Thayer School of Engineering

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lUNDED

DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE

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SEPTEMBER, 1919
New Series Vol. VIII, No. 5

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

SEPTEMBER, 1919

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BULLETIN

New Series, Vol. VIII, No. 5 Hanover, New Hampshire September, 1919

Published seven times a year; in February, March, April, June, September,

October and December.

[Entered as second class matter March 21,1912, at the post office at Hanover, N. H.

under act of Congress of July 16, 1894]

ANNUAL FOR 1919

OF

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

AND OF THE

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

PRESENT ADDRESSES OF GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS
ALUMNI OF THE CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLLEGE; AND
OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE THAYER SOCIETY OF
ENGINEERS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

SEPTEMBER, 1919

1919
July 17

CALENDAR

Year of thirty-eight weeks for the first-year class
began Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

September 25 Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

December 23 Recess begins at noon, Tuesday, December 23.

1920
January 6

Class-work begins at 8.30 a. m., Tuesday, Janu-
ary 6.

April 22 Meeting of the Board of Overseers, Thursday.

Examination of the classes. Conferring of the
Degree of Civil Engineer.

Summer work-period of about twenty-two weeks
begins for the first-year class.

July 15 Session-year 1920-21 begins, Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

September 23 Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

fl>*

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

The Thayer School of Civil Engineering offers practically
a graduate course in Civil Engineering. Jt is preceded by three
years of preparation in college, which covers the necessary studies
in mathematics, descriptive geometry and mechanical drawing, phys-
ics, chemistry, and other science; together with the so-called lib-
eral culture derived from study of languages and literature, his-
tory, economics, political science, etc. The course itself is given
in two years, and includes the essential principles, subjects, and
methods of civil engineering in the general and inclusive sense;
and does not aim to develop any one branch or course to the ex-
tent of making it a specialty. The first year is reckoned as of
the senior year in college and earns the bachelor's degree. The
second year course may follow immediately or may be taken
after one or more years devoted to engineering practice, whenever
this procedure is advantageous. Hitherto about seventy per cent
have taken the full course of five years (six years before 1893).
The last or fifth year earns the degree of civil engineer. Only
those are admitted who are able to attain an average of seventy-
five per cent in the three years of college work. The classes are
thus limited in size to a moderate number of picked men. This
"five year course" has been in continuous and successful operation
during the past twenty-six years.

The administration of the Thayer School has offered from
the first a general course of study in civil engineering, aiming to
include all essential principles and primary operations. Although
"mechanical engineering" specifically is not included, the instruc-
tion in applied mathematics, mechanics and physics covers the fun-
damental theory, and there is a sufficient equipment for instruction
in practical hydraulics, and a suitable course in electro-technics.
Special attention is given to the indispensable general qualifica-
tions of the graduate, to wit: He must be adept in the routine
practice of surveying, so as to hold his place under an exacting
chief of party; he must be, at the start, an acceptable junior drafts-
man and an accurate computer; he must have practical knowledge
of the ordinary materials of construction, gained by adequate
laboratory tests and by trained powers of observation; he must

4 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

have facility in making accurate and sufficiently complete records
in a well-kept notebook; he must have power of initiative and be
able to gather complete data on an assigned subject and to render
an adequate report thereon; and cultivate the habit and method
of informing himself as to the progress of engineering science and
practice.

In the field-work an instructor is assigned to each party of five
or six students; in classroom and laboratory instructors give per-
sonal supervision from three to eight hours daily; the environment
offers wide variations of topography and favors unhampered out-
door work for all operations of surveying, stream-gauging, etc. In
the conduct of the surveying, conditions of actual practice are
realized as much as possible or expedient, to wit: operations out-
of-doors during three months continuously; entire days of un-
broken work, and each man made responsible for a prescribed ac-
complishment and checking of results. Each subject is pursued un-
interruptedly to a finish, and usually not more than two subjects are
under consideration simultaneously.

The principle of intensive instruction under close personal
supervision has always characterized the Thayer School. While
the several courses hereinafter described as broadly constituting
the science and art of civil engineering present a greatly enlarged
program as compared with that of thirty years ago, the purpose is
to restrict the work of instruction chiefly to those controlling
principles, data, methods, operations^, and the "business" of engi-
neering which are fundamental, and which are needful for the
usual emergencies of the early years of practice. Justification of
this policy is seen in the records of forty-six classes, the past
and present activities of whose members are partly shown beyond,,
— where it appears that the graduates have done effective service
and filled a variety of responsible positions.

Dartmouth College, — to which the Thayer School is related
as a graduate department, — is one of the eight oldest colleges of
America, established by royal charter in 1769. ,It has a healthful
situation in the Village Precinct of Hanover, N. H., upon a plain
170 feet above the Connecticut River and 550 feet above sea-level.
The territory occupied or controlled by the College comprises up-
wards of one hundred and thirty acres on which are forty-two
buildings devoted directly to the uses of the College. Moreover,
in case of illness,, the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, con-

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 5

structed upon the most approved plans, and widely known, since
its opening in 1893, as one of the best cottage hospitals in the
country, furnishes the students such care and comforts as are sel-
dom found outside of the larger cities.

Sanitary Conditions. All College buildings are under a thor-
ough system of inspection conducted by Dr. Kingsford, the Medical
Director. Precautions against infectious diseases are taken by
disinfection of recitation rooms and dormitories when conditions
require it. The water-works represent an investment of more than
$120,000, being owned and operated jointly by the College and
Village Precinct. In 1903, ten years after construction, all of the
tributary drainage area of about 1200 acres was purchased and is
under exclusive control of the Company.

Railroad Connections. The railroad station, about half a
mile from Hanover Inn, is Norwich and Hanover, on the Pas-
sumpsic Division of the Boston and Maine Railroad. At White
River Junction, five miles south, five lines of railroads meet, viz. : —
the Concord Division of the B. and M. ; the Central Vermont and
the Connecticut River Division, B. and M. R. R. (eight hours to
New York), — connecting at Greenfield and Springfield for the
West; the Central Vermont Railroad. North and West (thirty
hours to Chicago) ; the Passumpsic Division, B. and M. R. R.
(eight hours to Montreal) ; and the Woodstock R. R.

The Annual and the Thayer Society of Engineers

To secure the advantage of a separate and earlier publication,
giving information more in detail than the annual catalogue of the
College can admit, the Annual of the Thayer School was insti-
tuted, and its publication assumed by the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers through its Executive Committee. The membership of this
Society includes graduates of the Chandler School of Science
and Arts, known before 1894 as the Chandler Scientific Depart-
ment of Dartmouth College;, which graduated its first class in
1854. The general alumni list at the end of this Annual shows the

6 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

professional standing of many of these graduates and of some B.A.
men of the College who chose similar pursuits.

Since correspondence is duly filed, inquiries concerning
Thayer School men may be answered so far as information has
been supplied, subject to confidential restrictions. Good corre-
spondents who send interesting' letters describing works in prog-
ress or under observation, with items or comments which, without
violating confidence, may be presented to the students for in-
struction or stimulation, may effectively impress the young men by
this sort of "personal cantact" with their predecessors.

For further information, or copies of Annuals of previous
years, address the President of the College or Director of the
Thayer School.

For information concerning the Thayer Society of Engineers,
apply to the Secretary, Geo. C. Stoddard, Civ. Eng., 215 West 125th
St., New York City.

Historical Note
The leading idea of the founder, Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, was
that the preparation itself for a course of study leading to the hon-
ored profession of civil engineering must be of the grade of a
college training which should entirely precede the work in the pro-
fessional school. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1807,
and from the United States Military Academy in 1808, when
civil engineering was taught in America only at the United States
Military Academy at West Point as a single subject designated
"civil constructions." About one hundred years ago Major Thayer
(who during the war of 1812 had been Chief Engineer on the
Niagara frontier) was sent to Europe by the U. S. Government
to study military schools and the military operations of that time.
After two years on this duty he was assigned the task of re-
Drganizing the Military Academy. His biographer says of him:
"Major Thayer's military experience, his foreign travel and asso-
ciations, his familiarity with the polite usages of society, his dig-
nified bearing and refined mode of life, and, above all, his scientific
acquirements, enlarged professional reading and familiarity with
the French and dead languages, gave him immense vantage ground
for success." It is well known that, between 1817 and 1833, he
made the United States Military Academy the most famous and
effective military school in the world, so that he is honored as
its "father".

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 7

The requirements for admission to the Thayer School were
specified in great detail in a pamphlet of 200 pages covering all of
the required mathematics and physical science, including descriptive
geometry, meteorology and astronomy. This was an entirely new
departure (1871) and set the highest standard of admission then
anywhere prescribed, and established what is now known as the
"six-year course". It depended upon the College or Scientific
School, not only for the specified requirements, but also for some
broader training in languages, history, and the "humanities" gener-
ally. During the first twenty years only a few accepted these con-
ditions, but 72 per cent of those admitted had already received the
degree of A.B. or B.S. Insistence upon this policy by the Board of
Overseers of the Thayer School led to a gradual readjustment of
college programs so as to give larger place to courses in mathe-
matical and physical science; and when Dr. William J. Tucker
assumed the presidency of Dartmouth College in 1893, he an-
nounced a broad policy in the following statement: — "It is always
and everywhere the function of the College to give liberal educa-
tion, beyond which and out of which the process of specialization
may go in any direction and to any extent. The College must
continually adjust itself to make proper connection with every kind
of specialized work, not to do it."

Requirements for Admission

The Board of Overseers, which is responsible for the general
program of courses of study and practice, then sanctioned the ar-
rangement by which the first year's course in the Thayer School
could be elected by Seniors in College who had attained to the
prescribed standard. This action established the five-year course.

The essential requirements, — whether presented by students
from Dartmouth College or by applicants from other institu-
tions,— formerly prescribed with particular details in "Program
A", — are: — 1. Arithmetic; 2. Algebra, Taylor or Bourdon;
3. Geometry; 4. Trigonometry and Mensuration; 5. Compass Sur-
veying; 6. Descriptive Geometry, including Shades,, Shadows,
Perspective, and Isometrical Drawing, Church and Bartlett or
Wilson; 7. Analytic Geometry, Bowser or Hardy; 8. Calculus,
Hardy; 9. Mechanics, as treated in Physics; 10. Chemistry: elemen-
tary theory and laboratory work one year; 11. Physics: as nearly as

8 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

possible the equivalent of Physics 3, 4„ 5 and 6 of the College
courses (15 and 16 laboratory practice) ; 12. Astronomy, Young'.'
Manwal; 13. Physical Geography and Meteorology. Equivalent
text-books recognized.

Students in Dartmouth College, in course of preparation for
the Thayer School, are advised to consult the Director of the
Thayer School and the Registrar of the College before making
their electives.

Students in preparatory schools, having engineering in view,
are advised to present for entrance : English, French or Latin,
History, and as much elementary work in mathematics and phys-
ical science as they can learn thoroughly.

Candidates for admission have to pass an examination which
is both oral and written. They should give notice of intention to
apply by April 15 or earlier. They must present a certified record
of standing and proficiency, and a neat set of mechanical draw-
ings— constructions of important geometrical problems and lead-
ing problems of Descriptive Geometry. The usual examination
covers more especially the essential principles of the branches
numbered 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. Prompt and accurate state-
ment of principles and definitions is insisted upon, and a limited
amount of blackboard work may be required. In all cases the
"standing" or rated proficiency required is at least 75 per cent
in the aggregate, in the subjects above specified, and not less than
85 per cent in at least three, nor less than 60 per cent in any one.

Students of approved ability and proficiency in the College may
elect the first year courses in the Thayer School for their work of
Senior year. At the close of the year, they may formally graduate
from the College with the Bachelor's degree. They may become
eligible for the degree of Civil Engineer, after pursuing the ad-
vanced engineering courses, post graduate studies of the second-
year group.

Hitherto about seventy per cent of those admitted have taken
the five-year course. A large proportion have returned to take the
postgraduate year after intermissions of one, two, and three years.

Only young men of correct habits and high character will
be accepted or retained. Indulgence of an appetite for intoxicating
drink will be sufficient reason for rejection: — and such indulgence
or other immorality by any member of the institution during his
course will- be sufficient cause for summary dismissal.

BOARD OF OVERSEERS

ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LL.D., President of Dartmouth
College, President.

JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C. E, recently Chief Engineer
of the Boston and Maine Railroad System. Consulting Civil
Engineer, Office, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Residence, 58
Chandler St., W. Somerville.

GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER, Col. U. S. Army; Professor of
Civil and Military Engineering, U. S. Mil. Academy, West
Point, New York.

OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C. S., Asst. Chief Engineer of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company of New York; Hudson Terminal Bldg.,
30 Church St., New York City.

ROBERT FLETCHER, D.Sc, Professor Emeritus of civil engi-
neering (lately Director); Memb. of Am. Soc. Civil Engineers;
President of N. H. State Board of Health and Hanover Water
Works Co. Consulting engineer on sanitation and water supply.

Treasurer
HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B. S, M. C. S.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION

ERNEST MART,IN HOPKINS, LL. D., President of the College,
President.

CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E.

Director and Professor of Civil Engineering :

Instruction in first and second year courses.

ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor of Civil Engineering (emeritus) ; lately Director.

RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E.

Professor of Civil Engineering.

In charge of Surveying Courses :

Instruction in second year courses.

FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, B.S., E.E.

Professor of Electrical Engineering:

Mechanics, Hydraulics and Power Transmission

ALLEN PIERCE RICHMOND, B.S., C.E.
Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.

SYDNEY LEE RUGGLES, A.B., C.E.

Instructor in Surveying, Graphics and Laboratory.

Materials of Construction.

COURSES OF STUDY AND PRACTICE
FIRST YEAR

From the middle of July to the last week in April, thirty-eight
weeks, each week comprising eleven half-days,, of four and a half
hours, devoted to study, field-work, or office work. In emergencies
the half day is extended to five hours or more.

Instruction is given chiefly through daily recitations from
textbooks, with comments and explanation by the instructor, and
test examinations. ,In each course one or two principal textbooks
are purchased by the students, and others for reference or class-
room use are made available by the School. Each student is re-
quired to report upon assigned topics,, presenting results before the
class both by prepared notes, sketches, and oral demonstration.

The amount of field work and practice is made sufficient only
for necessary training and to elucidate and emphasize the more
important principles.

A. — Theory and Practice of Surveying. [This is preceded
by a preliminary course of 104 hours during Junior year in Col-
lege.]

1. Instruments : — Engineer's transit, wye-level, dumpy level,
precise level, prismatic compass and sextant: theory and adjust-
ments ; finding magnifying power of telescopes, sensitiveness of
spirit levels and compass needles, etc.

2. Preliminary Practice until a required degree of facility
is attained, and in which each student shall, by himself or as one
of a party, do well a piece of test work of each of the follow-
ing:— differential levelling- (checking on bench marks of U. S.
Geol. Survey) ; angle measurements in a small scheme of triangu-
lation on a systematic plan of survey for the season; a land sur-
vey involving ordinary measurement of lines and angles; meas-
urement of a base-line by steel tape; solar observations with
engineer's transit for azimuth ; observations on Polaris, to deter-
mine azimuth and latitude; observations to determine declination
of the magnetic needle.

12 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

3. General Practice: — A topographical survey for a con-
tour map, including part of a village or town; a road or line
survey by stadia of several miles, making closed circuits for
checks ; the routine of an ordinary railroad survey, with some
practice in staking out easement curves,, frog-angles and switches;
and field work with the aneroid barometer, prismatic compass and
hand level in reconnaissance. The office work includes computa-
tion, use of planimeter and slide-rule, or calculating machine, map-
ping and tracing. All the work is planned to yield definite and use-
ful results in shapes of maps and profiles of selected districts near
by, and to foster an esprit de corps and pride in the accomplish-
ment. Textbooks, Johnson's "Treatise on Surveying," Allen's
"Railroad Construction,," Berger's "Manual of Engineer's Instru-
ments," Merriman's "Least Squares." 127 half-days. Laboratory
fee, $3.00.

B. — Mechanics and Applications. Principles of statics, ki-
nematics, and kinetics; data and laws of friction; elements of
mechanism ; important applications in the stability of structures :
machine design; operation of hoisting machinery; the locomotive;
engine, etc. Maurer's "Technical Mechanics,," Slocum's "Theoreti-
cal and Practical Mechanics," and problems from Sanborn's
"Mechanics Problems," etc. 65 half-days.

C. — Materials of Engineering. 1. Physical and chemical
properties,, sources, and production of structural materials in gen-
eral use ; preservative materials. 2. Mechanical properties consid-
ered, analytically and experimentally. 3. Experimental study of
mechanics of materials is made by a prescribed series of tests for
tension, compression and resistance to flexure. Johnson's "Materials
of Construction." 30 half -days.

D. — Ordinary and Special Structural Work and Operative
Details. Course begun: Courses on stone-cutting (practical
problems on the drafting board), masonry and foundations, piers,
'arches, , culverts, and other masonry structures. Baker's "Masonry
Construction," Merriman's "Mechanics of Materials," Carnegie's
"Pocket Companion" (Steel) and Cambria "Steel", French and Ives'
"Stone-Cutting." 98 half -days.

E. — Framed Structures — Trusses for Roofs and Bridges.
Course begun : — Graphic statics and other analysis applied to girders

INSTRUCTION 13

and simple trusses. Details worked out in one or two simple de-
signs. Johnson, Turneaure, and Bryan's "Framed Structures, Part
I," or its equivalent. 30 half-days.

G. — Transportation. Course begun: (a) Roads, streets and
pavements; Baker's treatise the principal text. 20 half days.

L. Principals of Electrical Engineering: First year (a)
Direct Currents. Franklin and Estey's "D. C. Machinery."

The aim is to impart a practical knowledge of fundamental
laws and phenomena, as well as of the best types of electrical
apparatus, so as to give an understanding of their design, con-
struction and operation. The laboratory exercises are arranged to
show the construction and use of the more important measuring
instruments and to give practice in testing and conducting original
investigations. Austin's "Examples in Magnetism" supply problem
work. Laboratory fee, $4.00. 40 half-days.

SECOND YEAR

Twenty-eight weeks, of eleven half-days each, from about
September 20 to the last of April. During the second year the
character and range of subjects call for a wider reading of
treatises and current technical literature, which is promoted by full
programmes of the courses and use of indexes. Some of the
courses of this year are so interdependent that the time allotments,
when stated,, are only approximate.

D. — (concluded). Advanced reading on masonry and founda-
tions. Theory and practice in relation to retaining walls, dams,
chimneys, fireproof and slow-burning construction of buildings ;
renewals and enlargements; including a text-book course on the
theory and applications of reinforced concrete in these and other
cases. Text: Hool's "Reinforced Concrete Construction." Read-
ings and lectures. Rockwork, tunneling, and mining. Explosives
and blasting; special appliances and methods of subterranean works.
Readings and lectures. 45 half-days.

E. — (concluded) . Analysis of stresses in trusses, framed arches,
stone arches,, and suspension bridges ; details and maintenance.
Frames of tall buildings. Tours of inspection. Elementary de-

14 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

signing. Text Johnson, Turneaure & Bryan, or equivalent; other
works for reference in class-room. 44 half-days.

G. — Railroads and Transportation. Economics of location,
construction and maintenance of railways. Transportation prob-
lems in the United States: — railways and water transportation;
railways and recent legislation. A brief notice of street railways
(electrical and cable traction, etc.), and marine transportation.
Johnson's "Railway Transportation," and reading of Wellington's
"Railway Location," Moulton's "Waterways vs. Railways," etc.
About 10 half -days.

H. — Hydraulic Engineering, (a) Theory of the statics and
dynamics of fluids ; principles and data as affecting works con-
trolling and utilizing water under pressure; law of flow in chan-
nels, pipes, etc. ; principles of measurement of small and large
volumes; laws governing the operation of water wheels, pumps,
motors and hydraulic rams, movable dams and canal locks; appli-
cations to development of water-power, canals,, improvement of
rivers and harbors.

(b) A series of experiments and prescribed tests for effi-
ciency of nozzles, weirs, siphons, pumps,, motors, meters, and rams;
the gauging of streams (performed on the Connecticut River) ;
friction in the town mains, fire hose,, and fittings. This gives the
student good practice in pipe fitting, setting up motors pumps,
meters, etc., and overcoming unexpected difficulties.

Merriman's "Hydraulics,," Turneaure and Russell's "Public
Water Supplies," and classroom use of Hughes' and Safford's
"Hydraulics," and references to Schuyler's • "Dams," Mead's
"Water-Power Engineering," etc. Laboratory fee $3.00. 71 half-
days.

The Hanover Water Works, a gravity system, having a reser-
voir of 160,000,000 gallons capacity, in a purchased reservation, and
a main and distribution system of ten miles of pipe,, affords excellent
conditions for hydraulic experiments under a head of 190 feet
or less, both at the street hydrants and in a well-equipped lab-
oratory; and observation of various features of the service.

I. Heat, Heat Engines and Power. Principles of thermo-
dynamics ; fuels and their combustion ; steam. Heat engines : con-
struction and operation of typical forms; application of laws.
Development and transmission of power.

INSTRUCTION 15

Ripper's "Heat Engines," Thurston's "History of the Steam
Engine", "Heating and Ventilating Buildings", Carpenter, "Heat
Engines," Allen and Bursley.

The central heating system of the College, serving forty build-
ings, affords opportunity for studying efficiency of boilers and
furnaces, at times when regular tests are made. The mills at
Wilder, nearby on the Connecticut River, give facilities for study-
ing the operation of a large paper and water power plant. Jn the
study of development of power, courses H, I, and L are necessarily
partly concurrent. 20 half-days.

J. — Sanitary Engineering. Drainage and sewerage: systems
and appliances; governing principles. Heating and ventilation.
Special study of "separate system" and methods of sewage dis-
posal. Methods and data for the collection, storage, purification
and distribution of water for irrigation and municipal consump-
tion.

Metcalfe & Eddy's "Am. Sewerage Practice," Vols. I and III;
classroom use of Folwell's "Sewerage," Hazen's "Clean Water,"
Fuller's "Sewage Disposal," Whipple's "Typhoid Fever," and
"Microscopy of Drinking Water."

The village has three separate systems of sewerage, two built
and owned by the College and adapted to a suitable disposal plant
hereafter. Successful examples of heating and ventilation may be
seen in the new buildings of the College. Those who take special
interest in the purification of water supply as affected by micro-
organisms may arrange for such extra study as time available will
allow. 25 half-days.

L. — Principles of Applied Electricity, (b) Alternating Cur^
rents, — continuation of Course (a) ; presented in a similar man-
ner,, but deals largely with the engineering features of applied
electricity. Particular study given to magnetic-induction; trans-
formers ; electric power transmulation, transmission,, and dis-
tribution.

The laboratory exercises are intended to give a firmer grasp
of the theory and more adequate conception of "electrical me-
chanics." Suitable text on alternating currents and Austin's "Ex-
amples in Alternating Currents." Laboratory fee, $3.00. 40 half-
days.

16 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

M. — Engineering Management. A course of readings, lec-
tures and recitations which considers the aspects of engineering
dealing with business, safety, welfare work and the human factor
in order that the student may obtain an adequate perspective of the
possibilities of his profession and that he may appreciate his ob-
ligation to assist in improving civilization. Mead's "Contracts,
specifications and Engineering Relations." Various books and tech-
nical literature. 35 half -days.

Summer Work Period and Intermediate Year. Opportuni-
ties for summer employment have usually been found for the first
year men before or soon after May 1st.

The advantages from such practice are very considerable, but
vary with the opportunity offered, and with the character, aptitude,
and previous experience of the man. Some find it necessary or
desirable to continue in such employment during the entire follow-
ing year, and make their way to positions of responsibility; such
appear in the Annual, and College Catalogue,' as the non-resident
group for the intermediate year. Some of these return for the
fifth year after an absence of one to three years.

Terms, Examinations, etc. The session-year is divided into
two terms by the holiday recess. The summer work-period ex-
tends from the last week in April to mid-September.

Tuition is one hundred and forty dollars per annum (two hun-
dred dollars commencing 1920-21) one-half to be paid each tejrm
in advance. The graduation fee is ten dollars and laboratory fees
are $7 per year. The annual expenses for an economical student
will vary not far from five hundred and fifty dollars, including
tuition, books, stationery, board, fuel, light and drawing instru-
ments.

The condition of admission to the courses of the second year
is that a student must maintain an average of 75 per cent in the
courses of the first year in the Thayer School.

U. S. Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service
Commission has arranged to hold examinations in Hanover for
the convenience of applicants from the student body. The posi-
tions for which students of the Thayer School of Civil Engi-
neering are eligible are: — Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
assistant topographer, draftsman, civil engineer and draftsman,

INSTRUCTION 17

engineering and hydrographic aid, U. S. Geological Survey; survey-
man, U. S. Reclamation Service; and junior engineer,, U. S. Corps
Engineers. The last four are usually possible only for second-
year students, candidates for the degree of C.E.

For further information address the President of Dartmouth
College, or Director of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering,

18

REGISTER OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES
BY CLASSES

EXPLANATION

Those whose names appear in black letter received the De-
gree of Civil Engineer; which is to be understood without partic-
ular designation. Other degrees (from Dartmouth College unless
otherwise stated), are indicated by the usual title letters. Names in
italics are of those who left at the end of the first year to engage
in engineering or other business ; also of a few who failed other-
wise to qualify for the degree.

**Denotes deceased. Biographical notices of the deceased of
previous years may be found in the Annual for 1899 and annually
afterwards.

The affixed date in p.arenthesis indicates when the last infor-
mation was given. If any reader has later information, please
send it promptly to the Director, and to the Secretary of the
Thaytr Society of Engineers. Class secretaries are requested to
cooperate.

All Thayer School men are particularly requested to inform
the Director promptly as to any change in occupation or residence.

T.S. indicates membership in the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers.

1873

**Thomas Stevens Greenlay. Died at San Antonio, Texas,
Sept. 24, 1898. (See Annual for 1899.) Two sons succeeded to
his business as manager of railway supply house.

**Albert Hezekiah Porter, A.M. Died at Thetford Center,
Vt, Dec. 10, 1909. (See Annual for 1910.)

** Henry Allen Hazen, A.M. Died at Washington, D. C, Jan.
24, 1900. (See Annual for 1900.) Was Professor of Meteorology,
U. S. Weather Bureau; author of various papers on meteorology.

1874

James Trask Woodbury, A.B. Francestown, N. H. Farmer.
Attended the two years' course, but did not formally graduate.

ALUMNI 19

1875

Charles Everett Andrews, A.M. Walpole, Mass. Con-
gregational minister. Retired.

Henry Martyn Paul, A.M. The Ontario, Washington, D. C.
Summer address, South Bristol, Me. Astronomer, Naval Observ-
atory. Prof, of Astronomy, 1875-80, 1883-99. Professor of As-
tronomy,. University of Tokyo, 1880-83. Engineer, Bureau of Yards
and Docks, until 1905. Instructor in Mathematics, U. S. Naval
Academy until 1912. Commissioned Professor of Mathematics in
the Navy in 1897. Retired in 1913. T.S.

Jonathan Parker Snow. Boston, Mass., 18 Tremont Street.
Res. 58 Chandler St., W. Somerville, Mass. Consulting Civil Engi-
neer. Chief Engineer, Boston & Maine Railroad System, July 1,
1909, to July 1, 1911. Bridge Engineer, June, 1888, to July 1, 1909.
Overseer Thayer School Civil Engineering. Author of valuable
committee reports and contributed discussions on iron and steel
structures. Lately has given much study to valuation of public
utility properties as member of the Committee on Valuation of the
Am. Soc. of C. E. Member : Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C E. ;
Am. Soc. for Testing Materials ; Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

**Edward Lewis Gage, B.S. Died at Chicago, 111., April 21,
1892. Railroad engineer and ranchman in Texas.

1876

Charles Holmes Pettee, B.S. Durham, N. H. Dean of New
Hampshire College. Member N. H. Constitutional Convention,
1918. Member : Soc. for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc. ;
National Geographic Society.

**John Vose Hazen, B.S. Died Oct. 2, 1919. See Necrology.
Lately Professor of Civil Engineering and Graphics, Chandler
Scientific Course, and in Thayer School of Civ. Eng.

**Walter Henry Foster, B.S. Died at Rutland, Vt., April
2, 1878. (See Annual for 1899.) Teacher.

1877

Edward Kellogg Blanchard. Seymour, Mo. Civil Engi-
neer.

George Arthur Butler, A.B. Chicago, 111., 6730 Normal Ave.
Assistant Engineer, Bridges and Building Dept, 111. Central R. R.
(1902).

20 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Whitcher Record. Chicago, 111., 5342 Glenwood Ave.
Engineer for Buffalo, N. Y. Dredging Company. Retired on ac-
count of health.

John Alberto Worthen, B.S. Oakland, Cal., 1811 - 10th Ave.
Civil Engineer. Practically retired.

1878

John Dye Lonsdale. Dale, Guthrie Co., la. Manufacturer.
Lately County Surveyor.

**Mace Moulton. Died April 27, 1909. Lately Consulting
Engineer for iron and steel structures, New York City. (See
Annual for 1909.)

1879
Ray Timothy Gile, B.S. Littleton, N. H., 61 Pleasant St.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Surveys for and construction of
railroads, highways, sewerage and waterworks; exploring, esti-
mating and surveying of timber lands. T.S.

1880
**Chalmers Williams Stevens, M.S. Killted by lightning at
National Observatory, Cordoba, Argentine Republic, Feb. 16, 1884.
(See Annual for 1889.) The fine chime of bells for Rollins
Chapel, Dartmouth College, was given as a memorial of Mr.
Stevens by the late William E. Barrett of Boston, Mass. (Dart.
Coll., 1889.)

1881

**Hiram Augustus Hitchcock, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., Jan. 17, 1895. (See Annual for 1899.) Assoc. Prof. Civil
Engineering, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1883 to 1895.

Charles Damon Lamb, BS. St. Louis, Mo. U. S. Eng. Depot,
foot of Arsenal St. Res. 3647 Hartford St. Asst. Engr. U. S. A.

**David Ramsay Reed, BS. Died at Ely, Nevada, Jan. 31,
1918. Mining Engineer. Practice in the Western and Southern
States. (See Annual of 1918.)

**Elmer Kilburn. Died at Omaha, Neb., April 16, 1881.

1882
Sidney Bates Cady, B.S. (Middlebury College.) New York
City. Res. 17 Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. Assistant Engi-
neer, Board of Public Improvements, Topographical Bureau,

ALUMNI 21

Borough of Brooklyn. Memb. Soc. of the Municipal Engrs. of the
City of New York.

John Alexander Macnicol. New York City, 8 West 40th St.
Havana, Cuba, Box 723. Consulting Engineer for the Snare &
Triest Company. Memb. Ann. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Edmund Dorman Libby, A.B. Died in Concord, N. H.,
April 24, 1903. (See Annual for 1903.) Was U. S. Engr. on Miss-
issippi River improvement, St. Louis to Cairo, about 14 years.

**Dana Chase Barber. Died at his home, near Philadelphia,
1889. (See Annual for 1899.) Was a sanitary engineer in Phila-
delphia.

1883

Solomon Barnes Merrill, A.B. Boulder, Colo., Boulder
Iron Works. Res. 821 Mapleton Ave. In practice as Civil Engi-
neer and Assayer. Since April, 1905, Secretary and Treasurer of
Boulder Iron Works. (1910)

**Sinclair Joseph Johnson, A.M. (University of Wooster,
O.) By report from O. E. Hovey, died in the summer of 1917.
See Annual of 1918.

1884

George Hunt Hutchinson, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., 1203 Mer-
chant's Bank Bldg. Res. 2112 Carroll Ave. Chief Engineer North
Western Fuel Co. T.S.

**George Riedemann, B.S. (College of the City of New
York.) Died in New York, May 11, 1885.

1885

Daniel Edward Bradley, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 1021 Asylum
Ave. Retired from business, May, 1910, as Pres. Berlin Construc-
tion Co. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. j Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Jacob Hopper, B.S. New York City, 352 West 121st
St. Contractor and Civil Engineer. Built the section of the N. Y.
Rapid Transit Subway, 104th St. to 135th St. and Lenox Ave., in-
cluding tunnel through Central Park, executing this large contract
without any serious accident. Register of New York County, 1914-
1918. Member: Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Ralph Henry Brown. Died Feb. 22, 1919. (See Necrology.)
Lately Chief Engineer, Eastern Bridge and Structural Co., Wor-
cester, Mass.

22 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

**Arthur Walker, A.B. (Univ. of Wooster, O.) Died Sept.
27, 1891. Was a bridge draftsman and designer, Pittsburgh, Pa.

**John James Marshall. Died at his home in Cody, Wyoming,
on Jan. 21, 1917. (See Annual for 1917.)

** Benjamin Phillips, A.B. Died in Charleston, S. C, Feb. 11,
1917. Lately Patent Lawyer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. (See
Annual for 1917.)

**Irving Benjamin Hayes, A.B. Died Jan. 3, 1909. (See An-
nual for 1910.) Physician, Florence, Mass.

1886

Walter Whaley Curtis. Colorado Springs, Colo., 1611 Wood
Ave. Consulting Civ. Engr., expert in patent cases. President of
the Curtis Coal Co. and Rapson Coal Mining Co. Member: Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. of Engr.; Am. Ry. Engineering Assoc.

Malverd Abijah Howe, M.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) Terre
Haute, Ind. Home address Northfield, Vt. Prof. Emeritus of
Civil Engr., Rose Polytech. Inst. Author of works on theory of
arches and bridge trusses; "Influence lines", and Foundations.
Member: Aim. Soc. C. E. ; Soc. for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Assoc.
Adv. Sc. ; Soc. for Testing Materials.

John Duncan Hutchinson, A.B. (Middlebury College, Vt.)
Antrim, N. H. Civil Engineer. Member School Board.

John Frank Springfield, A.B. Hutchinson, Kan., Box
242. Perm. 82 Summer St., Rochester, N. H. Manager of Public
Utilities. T.S.

Frank Lyon Wheaton. Binghampton, N. Y. Div. Engr.
D. L. & W. Ry. Engineer on construction of Hopatcong cut-off,
Tunkhannock viaduct, Martin's Creek viaduct and other large
works. (See Eng. News, Aug. 13, 1908; also Eng. Record and
Railroad Gazette.) T.S.

Rush ' Chellis, A.B. Claremont, N. H. General practice as
Engineer and Surveyor in Sullivan County and adjoining district.
Representative N. H. Legislature, 1907 and 1909. Farmer and
breeder of Jersey cattle. T.S.

Edwin Preston Dewey, BS. (New Hampshire College.) Pas-
adena, Cal., Room 18, City Hall. Res. 1466 North Los Robles Ave.
Deputy City Engineer. T.S.

Robert Hunter. Address unknown.

ALUMNI 23

1887

Walter Eugene Angier, B.S. Chicago, 111., 220 So. Michigan
Ave. Res. 4538 Oakenwald Ave. Since May 1, 1910, member of
firm, Modjieski & Angier, Civil Engineers. Pittsburgh office, 1704
Arrot Bldg. ; New York Office, 101 Park Ave. Lately Res. Engr.
Thebes Bridge, Thebes, 111. Member: Am. Soc. C. E.; Western
Soc'. Engrs. ; Chicago Engineers Club.

Samuel Morey Wilcox, B.S. Galveston, Texas. Office U. S.
Engr, Res. 828 Ave. E. U. S. Alsst. Engr., in charge of improve-
ment of Galveston Harbor, Aransas Pass Harbor, Freeport Har-
bor, mouth of Brazos River, Inland Waterway, Coast of Texas, etc.

1888

Charles Herman Cheney, B.S., M.A. (Norwich University.)
South Manchester, Conn. Member and auditor, Cheney Brothers,
Silk Manufacturers. (Estab. 1838, incorp. 1854) ; advisory memb.
of Board of Directors. Director, President and Manager, So.
Manchester R. R. Co.; Director and Secretary of So. Manchester
Water Co. ; The Manchester Electric Co., South Manchester ;
Sanitary and Sewer Dist. Trustee, Norwich University.

Charles Henry Nichols, B.S. (M. C. E. Norwich Univ., Vt.)
New York City, 45 East 42nd St. Res. River Road, Bogota, N. J.
Consulting Engineer: structural steel, foundations, reinforced con-
crete, timber-construction, etc. Since April 1, 1913, member of the
firm of Bigelow & Nichols, Engineers and Contractors. Has de-
signed the steel work for some of the largest steel buildings in
New York. Member Engr. Soc. Western Pa. T.S.

1889

Charles Lincoln Carpenter, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto
Rico. Vice-President and General Manager Central Aguirre Co.
and Ponce & Guayama R. R., Memb. Am. Soc. C. E., Am. Ry.
Engr. Assoc. ; Aim. Soc. Advancement of Science. T.S.

Charles Francis Chase, A.B. Berlin, Conn. Res. New
Britain, Conn. Chief Engr. Berlin Construction Co. Member:
Am. Soc. C. E., Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Stacy Eaton, B.S. By report, 1909, Res. Caruthers,
Fresno Co., Cal.

Arthur Woodbury Hardy, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Chicago, 111., 2300 Archer Ave. Res. 4020 ElDis Ave. Civ. Engr.
Pres. Garden City Spring Works. T.S.

24 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Otis Ellis Hovey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Res.
431 Riverside Drive. Asst. Chief Engr. American Bridge Co.
Overseer of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Member:
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Aim. Soc. M. E. ; Am. Soc. for Testing Mate-
rials; Am. Iron and Steel Institute. T.S.

Frank Berry Sanborn, B.S. Boston, Mass., 79 Sudbury St.,
Res. Cambridge B. Mass. Sanborn Co. Manufacturer of Scientific
instruments. Inventor of a speedometer for boats, a flow recorder
for rivers and sewers, and a blood pressure outfit for physicians.
Author of "Mechanics' Problems," and "A Public Health Survey
of Lawrence, Mass." Consulting practice in engineering. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ; Cambridge Board of Trade.

T.S.

Thomas Flynn. New York City, 511 East 134th St. Civil Engr.
Memb. Russian-American Engineers.

**William Robert Michie. Died Feb. 2, 1899, at Johnstown,
Pa. (See Annual! for 1899.)

1890

Amasa Burton Clark, B.S. New York City, 13 Park Row.
President Clark & Company, Engineers and Contractors. Specialty:
Foundations, designs, constructions and repair in New York and
elsewhere. Since 1918, steel products and machinery. T.S.

William Nelson Hazen, B. S. (New Hampshire College.)
New York City 540 Lexington Aye. Res. 172 White St., Orange,
N. J. Asst. Engr. for the N. Y. Central R. R. Member Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

William Nelson Hazen, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
San Diego, Cal., 2820 Park Ave., Balboa Apts. Since May, 1917,
Hydraulic Engr., City of San Diego, in charge of design and con-
struction of the Lower Otay Masonry Dam. Lately Supervising
Engr. Northern Division, Montana, Wyoming, No. Dakota, —
U. S. Reclamation Service, Billings, Mont. As consulting and
supervising engineer to the Sweetwater Water Company, 1916-17,
designed and supervised reconstruction of Sweetwater Dam, in-
cluding the battery of the largest siphon spillways yet built. Mem-
ber Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

George Pillsbury Wood, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Peekskill, N. Y., 217 Walnut St. Private agricultural and engi-
neering work. Member : Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 25

1891

Hardy Smith Ferguson, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.
Consulting Engineer. Formerly Chief Engr. Great Northern Pa-
per Co. and West Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam Co., Mill-
inocket, Me. Consulting Engineer for water power development,
and construction and equipment of manuf'g plants. Member: Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. ; Eng. Institute, Canada. T.S.

Edward Dana Hardy. Washington, D. C, First and Douglas
Sts., N. W. Res. 2425 First St., N. W. Superintendent of the
Washington Aqueduct and Washington Aqued. Filtration plant.
Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Water Works Assoc; Washington
Soc. of Engrs.; Washington Acad, of Sciences. T.S.

George Francis Sparhawk, B.L. Ambridge, Pa., % Am.
Bridge Co. Res. 653 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Engineer in charge
of drafting room, American Bridge Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

**Fred Ellsworth Lamb, B.S. Died at Northfield, Vt, July
28, 1893. U. S. Junior Engr. and bridge draftsman.

1892

Arthur Willard French, B.S. Worcester, Mass., Worcester
Poliytech. Inst. Res. 202 Russell St. Prof. Civ. Eng., Head of
Dept., Consulting Engineer for reinforced concrete construction
and for City Building Dept. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc.
for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Concrete Institute; Boston Soc. Civ.
Engr. T.S.

Charles Frederick Robinson, A.M. Waterville, Me., 9 Park St.
Pastor of First Congregational Church. Delegate to Nat'l Coun-
cil Cong. Churches, 1919-23. Pres, Cong. Conf. and Miss. Soc. of
Me., 1918-19. Director of same, 1919—.

**William Hazelton Puffer. Died at Pecos, Texas, March 17,
1912. (See Annual for 1912.)

1893

Herman Edward Abbott. Paterson, N. J., 158 Ellison St.
Resident Engr. for The New Jersey General Security Co., The So-
ciety for Establishing Useful Mfgs., The Montclair Water Co.,
The East Jersey Water Co. T.S.

26 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Edwin John Morrison, B.L. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 55 Fanshaw Ajve., Yonkers, N. Y. Pres. and Chief Engr.
Hastings Pavement Go., Pres. Asphalt Block Pavement Co., Tole-
do, Ohio. Member: Yonkers and Toledo Chambers of Commerce,
Am. Highways and Am. Roadbuilders' Assoc. T.S.

John Walker. Newmarket, N. H. Farmer and lumber manu-
facturer.

Sidney Grant Walker, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth Ave.
Res. 343 West End Ave., New York City. Deputy Attorney and
Engineer for New York Reciprocal Underwriters and Individual
Underwriters. Formerly Insurance Engr. for the Manufacturers,
Rhode Island, Mechanics, State, Enterprise, and American Mutual
Fire Ins. Cos. John R. Freeman, President. Vice-Pres. and Engr.
Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. since Feb., 1918. Memb. Am.
Soc. M. E. T.S.

1894

Percy Lovejoy Barker, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
New York City, New York Central Lines Corp., Grand Central
Terminal. Res. 269 McLean Ave., Y'onkers. Corporate Asst. Engr.
of Bridges and Buildings N. Y. C. R. R. Co. T.S.

Edward Monroe Stone, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Hartford, Conn., 327 Trumbull St. Res. 37 Williard St. Architect
and Engineer. Memb. Conn. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S.

Henry Allen Symonds. Boston, Mass., 70 Kilby St. Res.
Crofton Road, Waban (Newton), Mass. Consulting Engr. Engr.
of firm of Hanscom Construction Co., hydraulic work and water
supply a specialty. Associated with Chas. W. Young & Sons,
M'g'rs and operators of public utilities. Pres. Norton Water Co.,
Manager Barnstable Water Co., Director and Asst. Treas. Lead-
Hydrotite Co. Member: Boston Soc. C. E. ; Editor New Eng.
Water Works Assoc. T.S.

1895

William Marston Ames, B.S. Somersworth, N. H., 89 Pros-
pect St. Contracting and general practice. Memb. Maine Soc. Civ.
Eng. T.S.

Fred Rufus Davis. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Perm. Goffs-
town, N. H. Inspector, Associated Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Com-
panies. T.S.

ALUMNI 27

William Hayden Ford, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., Commercial
Trust Bldg., 5443 Morris St., Germantown, Phila. Consulting
Engr. Member : Am. Soc. C. E., Engrs. Club of Philadelphia. T.S.

Arthur Benjamin Ilsley, B.S. Charlotte, N. C. Engineer of
Bridges, Southern Ry., "Lines East." Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C E. T.S.

John Young Jewett, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Denver, Colo., 424 Federal Bldg. Assoc. Engr. Physicist in charge
Western Laboratories (Denver and San Francisco), Structural
Materials Div., U. S. Bureau of Standards. Member: Am. and
International Soc. for Testing Materials, Am. Concrete Institute,
Ajssoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. " T.S.

George Woodbury Parker, B.S. Hudson, Mass. Res. 9 Fel-
ton St. Since Oct. 18, 1905, firm of Welsh Parker, Civ. Engrs.,
and general insurance agents.

William Collins Phelps, B.S. New York City, 342 W. 57th
St. Perm. 44 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Memb. Am. Soc. C.
E. T.S.

Herbert Russell Thurston, B.S. Maiden, Mass., 57 Beltrau
St. Reported some years ago to be with Assoc. Factory Mut. Fire
Ins. Cos., 31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.

Frank Hamant Trow, B.S. Roxbury, N. Y. Perm. Hudson,
Mass. Chief Engr. for Winston & Co. since April, 1916, in charge
of grade crossing elimination. Formerly on the contract for the
main dams for the Ashhokan reservoir, Catskill Water Supply.
Since April, 1918, Constructing Camp Eustis at Lee Hall, Va. Assoc.
Memb, Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Robert Doty Maynard, A.B. Died in Springfield, Mass.,
May 26, 1906.

Arthur Allan Adams, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Res. 78 West-
minster St. Contractor, Treasurer of Adams & Ruxton Construc-
tion Co. For many years Superintendent of Streets and Sewers.
Mayor of the City, 1919. T.S.

Charles Timothy Rossiter, B.S. Claremont, N. H. Farmer
and cattle breeder. 'In a letter not long ago testified to the value
of college work as contributing decidedly to large success in his oc-
cupation, to which he was impelled by ill health. T.S.

28 THAtYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Benjamin Franklin Weltoot, B.S. New York City, 299 Broad-
way. Res. 880 West 181st St., Secretary Dicks David Co., Inc.

Lately Major, General Staff, N. S. A., Coordination Section. T.S.

1896

Edwin Roscoe Davis, B.L. San Francisco, Cal., 600 Bush
St. Formerly on construction of Florida East Coast Ry. (1915)

T.S.

William Harry Langmaid, B.S. Pike, N. H. Res. East Hav-
erhill, N. H. With the Pike Mfg. Co. (quarries and factories in
Arkansas, Indiana, Vermont, Littleton, N. H.)

John Henry Letteney, B.S. Boston, Mass., 101 Tremont St.
Res. 18 Allerton Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Contractor for
dredging, river and harbor improvements. T.S.

Samuel Julian Lord, M.L. Manchester, N. H. Res. 387 Han-
over St. Director, Dept. of Public Works, and Engr. of Engineers'
Dept, City of Manchester. Mr. Lord has made his well organized
office of the city engineer a model. T.S.

George James Mclndoe, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 2685 Heath Ave., Bronx Borough. Chief Engineer construc-
tion department, Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Arthur William Stone, B.S. New York City, 103 Park Ave.
Perm: Hartford, Vt., President Hoosier Cut Stone Co. Also Pres.
George Doyle Corp. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs. Club. T.S.

**Frederick Reginald French. Died at Santa Barbara, Cal.,
Nov. 20, 1904. Asst. Chief Engr. for harbor works, Manzanillo,
Mexico. (See Annual for 1905.)

Harlan Augustus Cochran, BS. Derry, N. H., Bartlett Block.
Res. 72 E. Broadway. Associated with the Derry Ins. Agency,
Derry, N. H.

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Class of 1901, which see.

** Alexander Anderson McKenzie, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., August 25, 1904. Supt. of Bldgs. for Dartmouth College.
(See Annual for 1904.)

1897
Henry Norwood Chase, B.S. E. Boston, Mass. Perm. W.
Harwich, Mass. A'sst. Engr. on pier construction, Army Supply
Base, Norfolk, Va.

ALUMNI 29

Moses Harry Hoyt, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 22nd St. and
Washington Ave. Res. 102 E. Franklin St., Media, Penn. Perm.
186 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. Asst. Chief Draftsman, Belmont
Iron Works.

Samuel Alexander McCoy, B.S. Spokane, Wash., Old Natl.
Bank Bldg. Res. 1725 West Eleventh Ave. Mining Engr. and
Contractor. "Handling general railroad construction in the North-
west." Formerly with Simms Carey Co., Contractors, St. Paul,
Minn. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S.

Hugh Burdette Tabor, B.S. Buenos Aires, Argentine Re-
public, S. A., 544 Bartolome Mitre. Resident Engr. U. S. Steel
Products Exports Co. (of 30 Church St., New York City), repre-
senting the Company. Memb of Institution of Engrs. of the River
Platte. T.S.

**Sidney Willis Bowles. Died at Easton, N. H., March 7,
1902. Was Forester and Overseer of Dartmouth College Grant.
(See Annual for 1912.)

Edward Jothan Johnson, B.S. Spokane, Wash., West 36 Six-
teenth Ave. General engineering in British Columbia. Formerly
City Engineer, Nashua, N. H. (1916)

William Blaisdell Plumer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St.
Engineer and Special Inspector, Assoc. Fact. Mut. Fire Ins. Cos.

Herbert Andrew Warden, B.S. Newburg, N. Y., 210 Liberty
St. Electrical Engr. One year post-graduate study at Cornell Uni-
versity.

**Herbert Augustus Rowe, B.S. Died at Holyoke, Mass., Octo-
ber 8, 1901. Was Mill Engr. for Tower and Wallace. (See An-
nual for 1902.)

1898

James Leland Averill. (C. E. Norwich University.) Newark,
N. J., 275 Emmett St. Res. Ridgewood, N. J. Engr. and Treas.
Davis & Averill, Contractors and Engineers. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Hoyt Balch, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St. Res.
46 Green St., Hudson, Mass. Aberthaw Construction Co.; Lately
Major U. S. Engineers, in France. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ;
Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

30 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Maurice Fritchley Brown, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter
St. Res 16 Rangeley St., Winchester, Mass. Chief Engineer,
Boston Bridge Works. Lately with the United States Shipping
Board at Washington, D. C. Production Division. Member : Am.
Soc. C. E.; Boston Soc. C. E.; Aim. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

William Hale Ham, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn. Res. 2112 North
Ave. Manager Bridgeport Housing Co. Member: Am. Soc. C. E.,
Am. Concrete Inst.

John Laroy Mann, B.A. Washington, D. C. Perm. Ran-
dolph, Vt. Captain Ordnance Department, assisting Storage Com-
mittee War Industries Board, Washington, D. C, May, 1918. In
September, letter returned unclaimed. Formerly Director General
of Public Works, Dominican Republic, W. I. Assoc. Efficiency
Engr., Efficiency Staff, Com'rs of Ac'ts, City of New York. Mem-
ber: Am. Soc. Engr. Contractors; Boston Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S.

Harold Bemis Shattuck, B.S. (C.E. Perm. State College,
June, 1915.) State College, Penn., 122 Beaver Ave. Perm. 17 Or-
ange St., Nashua, N. H. Assoc. Professor of Civ. Engr. and
acting head of Dept. Penn. State College.

1899

No graduates. The seven members of this class were granted
leave of absence for one year to accept professional employment.
All the members were graduates of Dartmouth College in 1898.
Three were graduated from the Thayer School in 1900, one in
1901, and one in 1903.

Myron George Little field, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Chief draughts-
man, McClintic-Marshall Construction Co., Pottstown plant. Memb.
A. S. C. E.

Oscar Persons Tabor, Jr., B.S. Waterbury, Conn., 52 Bene-
dict St. Res. 42 Holmes Ave. Estimator for The Tracy Bros.
Co., Contractors and Builders.

1900

Harry Wallace Clark, B.S. Newport, Oregon, care Warren

Spruce Co. Res. 1217 Mitchell St., Victoria, B. C. Asst. in Bridge

Dept. of Spruce Productions R. R's. Expects to move back into

States in the near future. T.S.

ALUMNI 31

John Alfred Gilman, B.S. Greenville, Ky., Qtrs. 20 New
Post Fort Sill, Okla. Major Engineers. Acting Utilities Officer,
Fort Sill, Okla. Civil and Mining Engineer. Formerly Gen. Mgr.,
Sec. and Treasurer Greenville Light & Water Co. T.S.

Albert Henry Greenwood, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 847 Main
St. Res. 588 Broadview Terrace. Private practice, firm of Green-
wood & Noerr, Cons. Engrs. Member: Conn. Soc. C. E., Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

George Henry Nolan, B.S. Havana, Cuba, Box 733. Perm.
Middleboro, Mass. Gen. Manager in Cuba, Snare & Triest Co. 8
W. 40th St., New York City. Member Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Luther Stevens Oakes, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn., 801 Globe
Bldg. Res. 417 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Member contracting
firm of Winston Bros. Co. Member : Ajssoc. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ.
Engrs.; Northwestern Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Leslie Watson, B.S. New Haven, Conn., 1307
Boulevard. Perm, care D. A. Watson, 325 Young St., Manchester,
N. H. Resident Engineer, Manistique Pulp and Paper Co., Manis-
tique, Mich., for George F. Hardy. Recently Captain, Company A,
102nd Field Battalion, 27th Division N. Y. Signal Corps and Co.
A, 305th Field Signal Battalion, 80th Division. T.S.

Thomas Tupper Whittier, B.S. New York City, 309 Broad-
way. Res. 30 Sidnev Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. Asst. Engr. with Geo.
F. Hardy, New York. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Technical Assoc.
Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

Philip Harold Winchester, B.S. Watertown, N. Y., 303
Ten Eyck St. Division Engr. New York Central R. R. T.S.

Albert Leet Galusha, B.S. Boston, Mass., 11 Elkins St. Res.
P. O. Box 457 Sharon, Mass. With Nelson Blower and Furnace
Co. In charge of Gas Producer Dept. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech.
Engrs.

John Leonard Sanborn, B.S. New Haven, Conn. Res. 34
Whittlesley Ave. Supt. Construction N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.

Edward Beaumont Wardle, B.S. Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Chief Engr. Laurentide Company Ltd. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ;
Technical Assoc, of Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

**John McQuesten French, B.S. Died suddenly August 29,
1906. (See Necrology for 1906.)

32 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

1901

John Albert Anderson, B.S. Baton Rouge, La., 447 Third
St. Res. 660 College Ave. Dealer in books, stationery, office and
college supplies.

Alvah Tennant Fowler, B.S. Washington, D. C. U. S.
Geol. Survey. Topographical Engr., on topography of Yosemite
Valley. Capt. Engrs. topographic service in France 15 months.
Member: Washington Soc. Engrs.; A|m Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Director
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Professor of Civ. Eng. Engr.
for State of New Hampshire in New Hamp. -Vermont Boundary
litigation. Local practice as civil engineer. Supervisor of military
training, Dartmouth Training Detachment N. A., (Thayer School
and College), June 15th to Dec. 13, 1918. Lately Chairman of
Precinct Comm'rs. Memb. Am. Soc. for Prom. Eng. Education;
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Hamilton Hoyt, B.S. Washington, D. C, 514 Evans
Bldg. Res. 1002 N. St., N. W. Consulting Civil Engr. and Con-
tractor. Member of law firm of Hanley & Hoyt. Member: Am.
Soc. of Eng. Contractors. (1906) T.S.

William Loveland Hutchinson, B.S. Cecil, Washington Co.,
Pa. Manager of his stock farm. (1914)

Clarence Erwin Paddock, B.S. Boston, Mass., Wentworth
Institute. Res. 16 Littell Road, Brookline, Mass. Instructor in
Mathematics, Wentworth Institute.

Frank Dana Sears, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Supervising Pre-
fect of Girard College. In charge of activities of 1500 boys out-
side of school hours.

Samuel Justin Smith, B.S. New York City, Park Row Bldg.
Perm. 124 State St., Windsor, Vt. Since June, 1917, with The
Woodbury Service, Inc. Formerly Asst; Engr. North Pacific R. R.
Railroad engineer and contractor at Spokane, Wash. T.S.

John William Ash, B.S. Corvallis, Ore., 611 2nd St., Route
3. Contracting Engr., Man'f'g cement sewer pipe and other prod-
ucts. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Builders' Supply Co. (1917) T.S.

Edgar Randal Cate, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1620 Farmers' Bank
Building. Res. 6727 Thomas Boulevard. Engineer, Geo. T. Ladd
Co. T.S.

ALUMNI 33

Jasper Manlius Gibson, BS. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire
St. Res. 10 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. Contracting Engineer,
Charles H. Tenney and Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Wilfred Carey Risley, BS. Sydney, Nova Scotia, P. O. Box 2.
Res. 154 Whitney Ave. Field Engr., Dominion Iron & Steel Co.
Memb. Mining Soc. of Nova Scotia. T.S.

Horace Holmes Sears, B.S., LL.B. Boston, Mass., 14 Charles
St., Hyde Park Sta. Temp. 404 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn.
Consulting Engineer. Asst. Engr., Real Estate Dept., Room 319,
General Offices N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., New Haven, Oonn. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. . T.S.

Embert Hiram Sprague, BS. Orono, Maine, P. O. Box 181.
Assoc. Professor Civ. Engineering, Univ. of Maine. Memb. Maine
Soc. C. E. ; Soc, for Promotion Eng. Ed.

**Charles Sargent, B.S. Died suddenly August 25, 1915.
Lately Asst. Engr. U. S. Reclamation Service. (See Annual! for
1915.)

**John Hutchinson Wood, B.S. Died in May, 1910, at Boul-
der, Colo. Asst. Engineer, Dept. Public Works, Bureau of Water,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (See Annual for 1910.)

**Charles Augustine Rich, BS. Died May 4, 1916, at Peoria,
111. (See Annual for 1916.)

1902

John Gilbert Andrews, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter St.
Res. 131 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. Contracting Engr., Boston
Bridge Works, Inc. ' T.S.

Charles Richard Chase, B.S. Camp Eustis, Va. Perm.
Rochester, N. H. Supervising Engineer, Camp Utilities, Camp
Eustis. Va. T.S.

John William Crowell, B.S. Sackville, N. B., Canada, P. O.
Box 35. Professor, Civ. Eng., Mt. Allison University. Memb.
Board of Governors of the Nova Scotia Technical College. Hon-
orary President of the Mt. Allison Engineering Soc. Town En-
gineer; private practice. T.S.

Frank Ezekiel Cudworth, B.S. New York City. Res. 221
Eastern Parkway. Engineer, Turner Const. Co. T.S.

34 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Donald Derickson, B.S. New Orleans, La. Res. 1311 Henry
Clay Ave. Head of School of Civil Eng., Professor of Bridge and
Structural Engr., Tulane Univ. Private practice as bridge and
structural engineer. Memb. Advisory Council, Division of Bridges,
National Highway Assoc. Memb. La. State Board of Engineering
Examiners. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. La. Engineering Soc.

Edgar Hayes Hunter, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Civil Engineer
and Contractor. Built many buildings and residences in Hanover
and vicinity. Recently Captain Q. M. C. Construction Division,
Constructing Quartermaster, Chicago Storage Depot, 7400 So. Ash-
land Ave., Chicago. T.S.

James Bradford Mclntyre, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1319 Waban-
sia Ave. Res. 3147 Cambridge Ave. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Asst.
Gen'l Supt. Warehouse Dept. 111. Steel Co.

Francis Beal Marsh, B.S. Toledo, Ohio, Air Nitrates Corp.,
Nasby Bldg. July 30, 1918, Asst. Engr. A^r Nitrates Corp. Oct.
10 — Dec. 25, 1918, Resident Engr. Emergency Fleet Corp., District
No. 2, New York City. T.S.

Frank Warren Newhall, B.S. Uniontown, Fayette Co., Pa.
820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg. Res. Flat F, Same Bldg. Perm.
Danvers, Mass. Chief Engr., Northern Coal Mines of Republic
Iron & Steel Co. Inspector of Safety and Operation. Memb. Coal
Mining Institute of America. T.S.

Warren Fuller Rugg, B.S. Bronx Parkway Comra., Bronx-
ville, N. Y. Res. 36 Chatterton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Road
Engineer for Warren, Moore and Co., on Penn. State Highways at
Ulster, Pa. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Highway Comm. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Everett Mellen Stevens, B.S. Boston, Mass., 127 Federal
St. Res. 63 Hillsdale Road, Medford Hillside, Mass. N. E. Sales
Agent Nashua Machine Co. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. T.S.

Albert Lyman True, B.S. Jun. Engr. U. S. Engr's. Office,
Portland, Me., until March 10, 1906, when he suddenly disappeared.
Diligent search has failed to solve the mystery.

Earl Francis Whitaker, B.S. New York City, with Robert
Grant, Woolworth Bldg. Res. 247 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Formerly Manager of Publicity for J. H. Williams & Co., drop
forgings. T.S.

ALUMNI 35

**Arthur Henry Norris, B.S. Died Dec. 1, 1917, at the Wise
Memorial Hospital, Omaha, Neb. (See Annual for 1918.)

1903

Carroll Worthen Davis, B.S. Orland, Glenn Co., Cal. Mer-
chant and surveyor, City Engineer Orland. T.S.

Royal Belden Doane, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 36 Freder-
ick St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. The Berlin Construction
Co. Lately with The Fred T. Ley Const. Co., Inc., Springfield,
Mass. Memb. Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leslie Boynton Farr, B.S. New York City. 201st St. and
9th Ave. Res. 415 Ft. Washington Ave. and 179th St. Presi-
dent Harlem Contracting Co. Manufacture and construction
of asphalt block pavement. T.S.

Harry Cyrus Hill, B.S. Meriden, Conn. Res. 19 Davis St.,
Binghampton, N. Y. Engr. Lane Construction Corp. Formerly
State Engr. of New Hampshire. Member: Am. Soc. C. E.; Am.
Road Builders' Assoc. T.S.

Maurice Joseph Leahy, B.S. New York City, 111 Broadway.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Engineering Institute of Canada. T.S.

Locke Mclndoe Perkins, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., Gen. Office
Northern Pacific Ry. Corporate Engr. Lately Engr. Maint. of
Way of lines west of Paradise, Mont., including several thou-
sand miles of railroad. Memb. Am. Ry. Engr. Assoc. T.S.

Harold Edward Plumer, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott
Sq. Res. 546 Delaware Ave. Consulting Engr. for Factories
and Warehouses. Lately Major Quartermaster Corps. For-
merly Engr. Turner Construction Co. Chief Engr. of War and
Navy Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

John Endicott Porter, B.S. New York City. Res. 4 Ash-
burton Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Asst. Engr., Office of Engineer
of Structures, N.Y.C. Ry. Co., New York. Assoc. Memb, Am.
Soc. C. E. . T.S.

Harold Samuel Richmond, B.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) New
York City, Room 701 Penna. Ry. Station. Res. Hartsdale, N. Y.,
or Northfield, Vt. Structural Engr. for Gibbs & Hill, Cons.
Elect. Engrs. In charge of design of catenary system, electri-
fication of N. Y. Connecting Ry., over Hellgate bridge, etc.,
overhead contact 11,000 volts. (1916) T.S.

36 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Arthur Sampson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 14 Beacon
St. Res. 695 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Member of
firm, Weston & Sampson, Consulting Engrs. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. K; Boston Soc. C. E. ; New England Water Works Assoc;
Am. Concrete Inst. T.S.

Albert Smith, B.S. Lafayette, Ind. Res. 500 University St.,
West Lafayette. Professor of Structural Engineering, Purdue
University. Memb. Western Soc. Civ. Engrs.; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E.; Indiana Eng'g Soc; Fellow of Ind. Acad, of
Science. Author of "Stresses in Simple Framed Structures,"
'Wind Pressure on Building Measurements,," 'Wind Loads on
Buildings," and "Stresses in Office Building Frames." Lately
Lt. Col. 215th Engineers, Camp Logan, Texas. T.S.

Arthur Clarence Tozzer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St. Res. 17 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. Vice President
and General Manager Turner Construction Co. Recently Ex-
ecutive Manager in full charge for Turner Const. Co., General
Contractors, of construction of Army Supply Base, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Memb. Engineers' Club, New York; Am. Concrete In-
stitute; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Walker, B.S. Fort Worth, Texas, 510 Record Bldg.
Res. 402 Burnett St. Office Engr., Fort Worth and Denver
City R. R.; the A. & N. R. R.; the A. & S. R. R. ; the S. & N.
W. R. R.; and Wichita Valley R. R. Charge of valuation work
designs and plans for construction and maintenance work. For-
merly with Interstate Commerce Commission. T.S.

Arthur Ellsworth Winslow. (C. E. Norwich Univ.) North-
field, Vt. Professor of Civ. Engineering, Norwich Univ. City
Engineer, Montpelier, Vt, summers 1917, 1918. Resident En-
gineer Federal Aid Road, summer 1919. Memb, Soc Prom.
Eng. Educ; President Vermont Soc. of Engrs.; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc C. E.

Herbert Carroll Adams, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St.
Res. Little Falls, N. J. Designer and Estimator, American Bridge
Co. in New York Office.

Herman de Anguera, B.S. Montevideo, S. A., B. D. Hdqrs.
347 Madison Ave., N. Y. City. General Sec Y. M. C. A. at
Montevideo, South America. Field Sec. State Comm., Chairman of

ALUMNI 37

Religious Work Directors' Assoc, of North America; Assoc. Ex-
ecutive Sec, N. E. Dept., National War Work Council, Y. M. C.
A. ; Supt. of Construction, Y. M. C. A. war huts.

Harry Wilfred Fitts, Boston, Mass., 110 State St. Res. 79
Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. Sales Agent, New England Struc-
tural Co. Memb. Engrs. Club of Boston. T.S.

Arthur Weston Hare, Akron, Ohio, 103 East Mill St. Since
Sept., 1918, with Bureau of Water Works Improvement.

Clarence Kent Hosford, BS. Boston, Mass., 40 Central St.
Res. 10 Francis Circuit, Winchester,, Mass. T.S.

Thomas Richard Remsen, BS. New York City, 30 Broad St.
Res. 283 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager of Construc-
tion, International Paper Co. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Chester Arthur Studwell, BS. Port Chester, N. Y. Res. 6
Monroe Place. Village Engineer of Port Chester. Recently Resi-
dent Engineer, U. S. Housing Corp., Waterbury, Conn. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**George Willard Newman, BS. Murdered in Mexico Jan.
10, 1916. (See Annual for 1916.)

**Fred Caswell Stanton, B.S. Died Jan. 24, 1919, in hos-
pital at Jacksonville, Florida. See Necrology.

1904
Harold Dearborn Comstock, B.S. Riverton, Wyo. Project

Manager Riverton Project, U. S. Reclamation Service. Memb.
Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc; Am. Soc. C. E. - T.S.

John William Mair. San Francisco, Cal. P. O. Box 286,
Burlingame, Cal. Engr. for J. L. McLaughlin, General Con-
tractor, San Francisco. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Marston Morse, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, 413 Citizens
Bldg. Res. 14000 Baldwin Ave., E. Cleveland. H. M. Morse &
Co., Architects and Engineers. General consulting practice
along structural lines. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Fred Wheeler Osgood, B.S. Akron, Ohio. Perm. Dun-
stable, Mass. Since March, 1918, Water Dept. of Akron, Ohio.
Engr. in charge of design and supervision of office force. Late-
ly Asst. Engr., Water Department, Cleveland, Ohio. Memb.
Akron Eng. Soc. T.S.

Carroll Paul, B.S. Naval Station, Guam, Perm. Public
Works Officer, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Wash-

38 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

ington, D. C. Civ. Engr. U. S. N., rank of Lieut. Commander
Civ. Eng. Corps, U.S.N, since July, 1917. Ordered to U.S., ef-
fective Oct. 15, 1919.

Frank Stewart Perham, B.S. Atlanta, Ga., Healey Bldg.
Res. 249 E. Pine St. Sanitary Engr. Lockwood, Greene & Co.,
on Industrial Plants work. Lately in charge of design and con-
struction Sanitary Sewer Systems at Camp Johnston, and
Housing Project U. S. Shipping Board, So. Jacksonville, Fla.

T.S.

George Albert Reed, B.S. Montpelier, Vt. Asst. State
Engineer for Vermont. Formerly City Engineer for Mont-
pelier, 1915 to 1917. City Engineer for Barre, Vt., 1907 to 1915.
Sec'y for Vermont Soc. of Engrs.

Howard Leon Ropes, B.S. Watertown, N. Y. Res. 154
Winslow St. Engr. for Taggarts Paper Co. Mills at Felts
Mills and Great Bend, N. Y. Formerly Asst. Supervisor of
track, N. Y. C. R. R. T.S.

Albert Henry Schilling, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 29 Lin-
coln St., New Britain, Conn. Contracting Engineer for Berlin
Construction Co. Bridges and all steel structural work. Memb.
Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Sherman Smith, B.S. Edson, Alta., Canada. Asst. Supt.
Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc.

Carl Burpee Worthen, B.S. Los Angeles, Cal., Box 290.
Enlisted Co. F, 5th E. T. R., Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.
Lately Construction Supt. Los Angeles Park Dept, R. R. 5.
Formerly Supt. of Construction Los Angeles aqueduct. T.S.

**Ralph Carroll Soper, A.B. Drowned, June 10, 1910. Asst.
Engr. U. S. R. S., Shoshone project. (See Annual for 1910.)

Harold Miner Hess, BS. St. Louis, Mo, 816 Oliver St. Res.
1215 Amherst Place. Secretary Central Insurance Co. (Fire In-
surance).

Byron Wynne Matteson, B.S. Ogden, Utah, 406 Col. Hudson
Bldg. Res. 630 No. Bevendo St., Los Angeles, Cal. Senior Highway
Engineer, U. S. Bureau Public Roads. Formerly in office City
Engr., Los Angeles. Memb. Engrs. and Architects Assoc, of South
Cal.

Oscar Alexander Mechlin, B.S. (C.E. George Washington
Univ., 1906.) Washington, D. C, Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Dept. Res. Germantown, Phil., Pa., Pelham Court Apts.

ALUMNI 39

Commander, Civil Engr. Corps., U. S. Naval R. F. Member of firm
of Mechlin & Starr, Architectural Engrs. Memb. Washington Soc.
Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C E. T.S.

1905

Owen Long Burdett, B.S. New York City, 416 W. 122nd
St., care Mr. J. T. White. Capt. Co. A, 25th Regt. Engineers,
A. E. F. (via New York). Sent to France Oct., 1917, and put
in charge of construction work at Bordeaux. Lately Asst. Engr.
Dept. N. Y. State Engr. and Surveyor. In charge of various
works, including construction of over 12 miles of canal, etc.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Newton Cross. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Res. 75
Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Perm. Atkinson, N. H. With
Assoc. Fact. Mutual Fire Ins. Cos.

Franklin Henry Stowell, B.S. Chicago, 111., 19 So. LaSalle
St. Res. 692 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111. General Contractor. Memb.
Western Soc. Engrs. T.S.

Crosby Tappan. Chambersburg, Pa., 44 Fifth Ave. Construc-
tion Engr. U. S. R. A. Allegheny Region, Potomac District,
Cumberland Valley Division. Has built much new track on
grade revision; reinforced concrete culverts and arches up to
100 ft.; bridge over Potomac River; great arch bridge at Har-
risburg. Memb. Engrs. Soc. of Penna. T.S.

Morton Owen Withey, B.S. Madison, Wis. Res. 1921 W.
Lawn Ave. Assoc. Professor of Mechanics, Engineering Col-
lege, Univ. of Wisconsin. Instructed in S. A. T. C, classes A
and B. Joint author of revised edition of "Johnson's Materi-
als of Construction." Memb. Am. Soc. for Testing Materials ;
Eng. Soc. of Wisconsin; Soc. for Prom. Eng. Educ. T.S.

**Nelson Ford McClary, B.S. Died in Ecuador, So. Amer-
ica, Nov., 1905. (See Annual for 1905.)

John Francis Doonan, B.S. Willimantic, Conn. Pierm. Green-
ville, N. H. Engr. for Rockville & Willimantic Lighting Co. Late-
ly 1st Lieut. 32nd Engineers, Camp Meade, 111., and in France. T.S.

John Hibbard Fellows, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Perm. Til-
ton, N. H. Graduate in mechanical engineering, Mass. Inst, of
Technology, B.S. degree, 1906. Reported Asst. Supt. New Britain
Works. Formerly Manager plant of Stanley Works, Niles, Ohio.
(1917)

40 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Alexander Lewis. Ossining, N. Y., 6 Tompkins Ave.
Engr. for Olmsted Bros., Landscape Architects, Brookline, Mass.

Wayne Arthur Perkins, B.S. Fallon, Nev. U. S. Reel. Service.
Res. Minden, Nev. In charge of surveys of Lake Tahoe for res-
ervoir purposes and in charge of surveys and estimates for the
Upper Carson unit of 39,000 acres, including a concrete arch dam
200 ft. high, for storage purposes; since Aug., 1917. Lately Acting
Project Mgr. of Rio Grande project; and Asst. Eng.'on Two Medi-
cine dam, Mont.

1906

James Seth Adams, B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Washing-
ton St. General contractor for building construction. Memb.
Western Soc. Engrs., Chicago Engineers' Club.

Walter Abbott Conley, B.S. New York City, 30 Church
St. Res. 41 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American Bridge Co., bridge dept. T.S.

Charles Francis Goodrich, B.S. New York City, 30 Church
St. Res. 154 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American Bridge Co.,, bridge dept. T.S.

Ralph Leonard Libby, B.S. Houston, Texas, care of Peden
Iron and Steel Co. Res. 3219 Louisiana St. Perm. Dover, N.
H. District Mgr. Sales; Designing, Estimating and Selling
reinforcing bars, Corrugated Bar Co. T.S.

Richard Messer, B.S. Richmond, Va., 1110 Capitol St.
Perm. Claremont, N. H. Chief Engr. State Dept. of Health,
Virginia. Memb. Am. Water Works Assoc; Am. Public
Health Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Recently Major,
Q. M. C, Officer in charge Construction Division of the Army,
Maintenance and Repair Branch.

Harrie Langdon Muchemore, B.S. Norfolk, Va., Dry Dock
No. 4, Navy Yard. Res. 528 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va.
Chief Engineer for George Leary Construction Co. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc C. E. In charge of reconstruction Norfolk
and Portsmouth ferries for U. S. Housing Corporation and Dry
Docks 6 and 7, Navy Yard, for U. S. Shipping Board. T.S.

Harrison George Roby, B.S. New York City, 505 5th Ave.
Perm. White Water, Wis. General Manager Nugent Construc-
tion Corporation, general contractors. Recently Civil Engr.

ALUMNI 41

U. S. N. R. F. (rank of Senior Lieut.) Public Works Officer,
Quantico Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leon Burdett Smith, B.S. Greensburg, Pa., 214 So. Penna.
Ave. Sec. and Manager, Westmoreland Water Co. Formerly
Div. Engr. Bureau of Water, Pittsburgh, Pa. Memb. Am.
Water Works Assoc. T.S.

Myron Ellis Witham, B.S. Denver, Colo., Gas & Electric
Bldg. Bull & Witham, Cons. Engrs. Consult. Engr. for several
power companies, the Paradox Valley R. R., etc. (1912)

Guy Eric Woodward, B.S. Great Falls, Mont. Perm. Ran-
dolph, Vt. Asst. Estimator and Construction Engr., Boston &
Montana Red'n Dept, Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Building
shop extensions, waterworks, etc. Memb. Pac. Northwest Soc.
C. E.; Chicago Assoc, of Engrs.; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

**William Thomas Shaw, B.S. Died Feb. 26, 1916, at his
home, Rocky Meadow St., Middleboro, Mass. (See Annual for
1916.)

Chester Philbrook Smith, B.S. Perm. Norridgewock, Me., care
Mrs. Cora A. Smith. Reported present address : — Ephrata, Wash.
Lately draftsman, office of engineers of structures, N. Y. C. & H.
R. R. Second year course interrupted by ill-health.

George Ralph Colson, B.S. Fairlawn, Ohio. Perm. North
Billerica, Mass., Care G. F. Colson. Since June, 1918, in engineer-
ing dept., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, occupied in-
stalling water, steam, drain lines, conduits, etc. Member firm,
Murphy, Rivinac & Co., Inc. In real estate development. T.S.

Harold Morton Haskell, B.S. Manchester, N. H., 79 Ray St.
With W. H. McElwain Co., Manchester. Plant Dept. T.S.

Fletcher Ames Hatch, B.S. Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A.,
Care United Fruit Co. Perm. 66 Glover Ave., Atlantic, Mass.
Chief Engr. Santa Marta Div., United Fruit Co. and Asst. to
Manager, in general charge of all plantations. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E.

Walter Earle Hawley, B.S. New York City, 101 Park Ave.
Res. 557 West 187th St. Perm. Norwich, Vt. Structural Eng. for
Post & McCord, New York.

42 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Harold Davis King, B.S. Baltimore, Md., Room 329 Custom
House. Res. 2609 Chelsea Terrace. Supt. 5th District, Lighthouse
Service. Formerly Asst. U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey. T.S.

Frank Nelson Tinker, B.S. (Norwich Univ.) Brooklyn, N. Y.,
117 Remsen St. Brooklyn Engineers' Club. Perm. Danville, Vt.
Lately with Turner Construction Co. T.S.

1907

Augustine Haines Ayers, B.S. Powell, Wyoming, Care
U. S. Reclamation Service. Perm. 21 Auburn St., Concord,
N. H. Project Manager, Shoshone Project, U. S. Reclamation
Service, March 1, 1918. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Luther Bourne, B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Wash-
ington St. Perm. 12 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. Since
May, 1915, with the Portland Cement Association, in their
Road Bureau. (1916) T.S.

Neil Stanley Buckbee, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 402 Mutual Life
Bldg. Res. 537 Woodlawn Ave. Engr. and District Manager,
Corrugated Bar Co., Inc., lately Engr. for Brass Bros. Co. Gen.
Contractors, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Chester McKenzie Everett, B.S. New York City, 42d St.
Bldg. Res. 350 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Member of
firm of Hazen & Whipple, Consulting Engineers. Recently
Capt. Sanitary Corps, Camp Sanitary Engineer, Camp Funston,
Kans. Memb. of Am. Water Works Assoc; Am. Soc Mech.
Engr.; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Henry Fox, B.S, Boston, Mass., 61 Brookline
Ave. Perm. 80 Pearl St., Clinton, Mass. With Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. Investigations of manufacturing plants.

Vincente Molina, B.S. New York City, 82 Wall St. Perm.
Merida, Yucatan. Manager New York Office, L. G. Molina &
Co., Inc. Importers and exporters. Assoc. Memb. Soc.
C. E. T. S.

Fred Foster Parker, B.S. Chicago, 111. Structural Engi-
neer, Chicago, Ordnance Dept. Lately Engineering instructor,
Dartmouth College Training Detachment, N. A.

Clarence Irving Peckham, B.S. (Brown Univ.) Washing-
ton, D. C, Munitions Bldg. Perm. 30 Gurney St., East Provi-
dence, R. I. In Machinery and. Engineering Materials Bureau.

ALUMNI 43

Verney Warren Russell, B.S. Concornelly, Wash. U. S.
Reclamation Service. Perm. Lakeport, N. H. Resident Engi-
neer, Construction Salmon Lake Dam. Assoc. Mem. Am. So.
C. E. T.S.

Watson Burchard Smith, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. Perm.
444 Omaha St., Omaha, Neb. Senior Civ. Engr., Interstate
Commerce Comm., Div. of Valuation. Lately 2nd Lieut, with
American Red Cross in France on out post duty. T.S.

Carlton Manson Soule, B.S. Baltimore, Md. 514 Garrett
Bldg. Res. 3908 Norfolk Ave., Forrest Park, Baltimore. Sales
Engineer with Deverell, Spencer & Co., contracting engineers,
Baltimore, Md.

**Harry Allen McMore, B.S. Died Oct. 20, 1910. Lately
with the General Fire-proofing Co. (See Annual for 1910.)

Herbert Leslie Boynton, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 608 Church
St., Evanston, 111. Perm. 16 Sixth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Since
Jan., 1915, Recorder Interst. Commerce Comm., Div. of Valuation,
Chicago. With Chi. & N. W. Ry., since Oct. 1908. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. C. E. (1917)

Joseph Theodore Chase, B.S. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Perm.
151 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Manager, Roanoke Rapids Power
Co. T.S.

Henry George Porter, B.S. New York City, 30 E. 42nd St.
Res. 350 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. With Hazen, Whipple &
Fuller, Resident Engineer for East Bay Water Co., Berkeley,
Calif., Construction Filter plant. Lately Captain, Sanitary Corps,
U. S. A. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Raymond Collins Wood, B.S. Mendon, Mass.

1908

Samuel Colcord Bartlett, A.B. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Perm. Hanover, N. H., Construction Supt. for Hastings
Pavement Co. Lately Captain 23rd Engrs., Truck Co. 7, A. E.
F. T.S.

Ray Wilbur Brown, B.S. Fall River, Mass. Perm. 268
Locust St. 2nd Lieut. E. R. C, U. S. Army. Officer in charge
Engineers' depot, Camp Upton, N. Y., since Sept. 15, 1917.
Formerly Assistant, Eng'g Dept. of the City. T.S.

44 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Nathaniel Francis Davis, B.S. Contoocook, N. H. Secre-
tary and Assistant Manager for the Davis Paper Co., West
Hopkinton, N. H. T.S.

John Hoffman Dunlap, A.B. Iowa City, Iowa. Res. 304
Brown St. Assoc. Prof. Hydraulics and Sanitary Engineering,
State University of Iowa, active in Community Welfare work.
Memb. Iowa Engr. Soc, Am. Water Works Assoc; New Eng-
land Water Works Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc C. E. T.S.

Arthur John Ela, B.S. Seattle, Wash. Perm. Add. Care
U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey, Washington. Lieut. Naval Re-
serve. Hydrographic and Geodetic Engr. In Alaska during field
season of 1919. Memb. Washington Soc. of Engrs. T.S.

Samuel Francis Garvin, B.S. New York City, 11 Battery
Place, % Texas Co. Perm. Sanbornville, N. H. Reinforced Con-
crete Designer. Recently with International Conveyor Co., 50 E.
42nd St. T.S.

Harry Matt Gray, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Res. 170 Shef-
ford St. Designing Engr., Dept. of Streets and Engineering.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Fred Bacon Greenleaf, B.S. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington
St. Member of firm J. A. Greenleaf & Sons, Inc., General Con-
tractors. Assoc Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Reuben Hayes, B.S. Washington, D. C. Headquarters,
1300 Pa. Ave. Perm. Madbury, N. H., P. O., Dover, N. H.
Structural Engr., Construction Dept., Southern R. R. Lines.
Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roy Mullins, B.S. Newark, N. J., Kinney Bldg., 790 Broad
St. Res. 1226 Salem Ave., Hillside (Elizabeth p. o.), N. J. Div.
Engr. in charge of Northern division, covering trie North Eastern
six counties of New Jersey, N. J. State Highway Comm. T.S.

Harold Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass., 131 State St. Perm.
Portsmouth, N. H., 58 Middle St. Engineer in charge for United
Fruit Co. Responsible for all large construction in the tropics.
Formerly Supt. Construction, Aberthaw Construction Co. Memb.
Am. Concrete Inst. T.S.

ALUMNI 45

Henry Tyler Pierce. Worcester, Mass., 35 Harvard St.
Res. 27 King St. Transmission Engr. for Power Construction
Co. Asst. Engr. Puerto Rico Irrigation Service, 1910 to 1912;
1914, Res. Engr. on Coame dam at Paso Seco. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E.

Frederick William Welch, B.S. Spokane, Wash., 28 Ter-
minal Bldg., % Columbia Basin Survey Comm. Res. 647 So.
Arthur St. Engineer on land classification, Columbia Basin
Survey. Lately Instructor in Civil Engineering (temporary)
Washington State College. T.S.

**Russell Hastings Peck, B.S. Died Mar., 1916, at New
York Presbyterian Hospital. (See Annual for 1916.)

Herbert Davis Hinman, B.S. Newport News, Va., 4014 Wash-
ington Ave. Res. 217 50th St. Perm. Groveton, N. H. Since Oct.,
1917, Supervising Engr., Bureau Yards and Docks, also of Div.
Shipyard Plant, Emergency Fleet Corp. Lately Supt. Construction
with Geo. Leary Construction Co., Dry Dock No. 4, Navy Yard.
Assoc. Memb. Am. C. E.

William Rice Kimball, B.S. Ogden, Utah. Res. 2536 Adams
Ave. Since July, 1916, in automobile business. T.S.

Merton Clark Knapp, B.S. Concord, N. H., State House.
Res. 51 Noyes St. N. H. State Highway Dept. Formerly Asst.
Engr. U. S. Reel. Service, Sun River Project.

Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, B.S. Medford, Mass. Res. 44
Stearns Ave.; Summer Add., Hotel Ontio, Ogunquit, Me. Memb.
of firm, Knight & Merrill. 1911-18, Instructor in Physics, Tufts
College. T.S.

Clarence Erwin Langley, B.S. Santa Marta, Colombia. Since
Oct., 1915, Acting Engr. in charge of Maintenance of Way, North
Section, and all steel bridge and other structures. From Sept.
1907, under Isthmian Canal Comm., and supervisor of construction
in charge of masonry and excavation, Gatun Locks, until Aug.,
1913. From 1913-1915 with Santa Marta Ry. Co. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Reed Main, B.S. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire St.
Res. 31 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. With Chas. T. Main, Mill
Engineers. Graduate, 1909, in Mech. Engr. Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology. Memb. American Society Mechanical Engineers; Boston
Soc. C. E. T.S.

46 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

William Maddock Silleck. No report. T.S.

**Robert Houghton Pearson, B.S. Died Jan., 1911. Lately
under the Isth. Canal Comm., as general foreman of concrete plac-
ing on the Gatun locks, Gatun, C. Z. (See Annual for 1911.)

1909

George Fredson Baine, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1645 East 53rd
St. Perm. 74 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. Inspector with British
Ministry of Munitions, Chicago. Formerly with Mo. Pac. Ry.
1912-16 Const. Engr. on Buenos Aires Western Ry. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Arthur Bradley Barnes, A.B. Fall River, Mass., Shawmut
Mills. Res. 650 Hanover St. Supt. Shawmut Mills. Formerly in
charge of Mechanical Depts. Hargraves & Parker Mills, Fall River,
Mass. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Stevens Danforth, B.S. San Francisco, Cal., Under-
wood Bldg. Home : Belvedere, Morin Co. Manager California
Branch, Kinney Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., since Oct., 1915. Pumps
and road machinery. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Ralph Gardner Knight, B.S. Town Eng'r's office, Brookline,
Mass. Perm. Randolph, Mass. Asst. Eng'r Brookline. Lately Eng'r
on Shipyard construction at Squantum, Mass., and Sparrow's Point,
Md. T.S.

Ernest Avery Lincoln, B.S. Fall River,, Mass., 29 Bedford
St. Res. 154 Shawmut St. Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor.
Formerly with U. S. Geol. Survey to May, 1910. Later with San
Diego Consolidated Gas & Elect. Co., construction of power plant
and conduit, under Byllesby & Co. T.S.

Raymond Robb Marsden, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Prof, of
Civil Engineering, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Lately
chief of design and estimating section of Atlas Powder Co.
Formerly in engineering dept., Laurentide Co.,, Ltd., and Res. Engr.
for H. S. Ferguson, Civil and Hydraulic Engr., 200 Fifth Ave.,
New York City. Memb. Technical Sect. Canadian Pulp and Paper
Assoc. T.S.

Frederick Herman Munkelt, B.S. Youngstown, Ohio. Res.
851 Ohio Ave. Engineer, Petroleum Iron Works Co.,. Sharon, Pa.
Perm. 668 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 47

Earl Thomas Richards, B.S. Providence, R. L, 1009 R. I,
Hospital Trust Bldg. Res. 78 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood, Provi-
dence, R. I. With F. P. Sheldon & Son, Mill engrs. and Architects,
in charge of cost, estimating and specification depts. T.S.

Charles Potter Richardson, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 7205
Stewart Ave. Perm. 57 Silver St., Dover, N. H. Engineer Water
Service, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific R. R. Memb. Am.
Railway Engineering Assoc. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Ordway Rugg, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 1364 East
58th St. Assoc. Professor of Education, University of Chicago.
Lately Statistician, Comm. on Classification of Personnel U.S.A.,
Washington, D. C. Memb. Soc. College Teachers of Education ;
National Soc. for Study of Education; Nat. Ass'n of Directors of
Bureaus of Research.

Sydney Lee Ruggles, A.B. Hanover, N. H. Res. 6 Sargent
St. Instructor in Surveying and Graphics, Thayer School of
Civil Engineering, Sept., 1910, to date. Junior Topographer U. S.
Geol. Survey, 1909. Instructor in Surveying Penn. State College,
1909-10. Private work as Surveyor; .cadastral surveys for Dart-
mouth College, etc. T.S.

Park Washburn Stickney, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Quarter
Master Terminal, Greenwich Point. Perm. 117 N. 5th St., Fargo, No.
Dakota. Major Q. M. C. N. A. In charge field construction,
Philadelphia Army Supply Base. Formerly Asst. Engr. North.
Pac. Ry. on construction of reinforced concrete ore dock, Superior
East End, Wis. T.S.

James Hammond Stone, B.S. Denver, Colo., 301 Custom
House Bldg. Res. 948 So. Gaylord St. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2,
Concord, N. H. U. S. Highway Engr. in Charge of Const. Mt.
Evans Nat. Forest Rd. Also Office Engr. District No. 3 Bureau
Public Rds. Lately Engr. in charge of roads and bridges, Ballard
Co., Ky. Memb. Mass. Highway Ass'n ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.

C. E. T.S.

Philip LaForrest Thompson, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Res. 25 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Perm. St. Johnsbury,
Vt. Sales Manager,. Hastings Pavement Co., New York. T.S.

Frederick Sampson Weston, B.S. Middleboro, Mass., R. F.

D. No. 1, Box 185. With Chester E. Weston. Formerly with

48 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Boston & Albany R. R. on valuation work; Asst. Engr. for J.
G. White & Co., construction of Philippine railroads ; Terminal
Engr., Madeira-Mamore Ry., Porto Velho de Santo Antonio,
Brazil ; Res. Engr. Jacksonville Terminal Co., Fla. ; Aksoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E T.S.

Willard Choate Winkley, B.S. Chicago, 111., Room 1233,
38 So. Dearborn St. Res. 4750 Maiden St. Perm. 7 W. Concord
St., Dover, N. H. Engineer with Lockwood, Greene & Co., En-
gineers for Industrial Plants. T.S.

**Richard Hazen, A.B. Died Aug. 13, 1911. Lately with
Hazen & Whipple, Consulting Civil Engrs., 42nd St. Bldg., New
York City. (See Annual for 1911.)

Frederick Kent English, B.S. Wareham, Mass., 51 Main St.
In 1912 chief of party for Directors of the Port of Boston. (1915)

Ralph William Hazen, B.S. Philadelphia,. Pa. Perm. White-
field, N. H. Construction Engineer, Atlantic Refining Co. Lately
Asst. to Erecting Engr. for H. Koppers Co., Pittsburgh. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roger Frank Hill, B.S. Detroit, Mich., 110 Fort St. West.
Perm. Tilton, N. H. Vice-President, A. J. Smith Construction
Co. Lately 1st Lieut. Ordnance R. C, Office of Inspector of
Ordnance, U. S. Army. Memb. Detroit Engr. Soc.

Charles Arthur Luck. Toledo, Ohio. Res. 416 Machen St.
Since June, 1918, General Manager and Treasurer, The Conklin
Pen Mfg. Co., Toledo. Lately General Manager, France Stone Co.,
Toledo. T.S.

Harold Arthur Morey, B.S. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Can.
With the Spanish River Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd.

Walter Clarence Rich, B.S. Youngstown, N. Y. Contractor,
Highway Construction. Lately Civilian Supervising Engr. and
Supt. of Construction, Fortress Monroe, Va. T.S.

Carl Wilbur Ross, A.B. Calais, Maine.

Alva Bruce Rutherford, B.S. Detroit, Mich. Perm. Wadding-
ton, N. Y. Since May, 1917, Supt. of Construction, A. J. Smith
Constr. Co. of Detroit, 11 Campau Bldg. Formerly Supt. Asphalt
Block Pavement Co., Toledo, Ohio. (1917) T.S.

Frederick Edward Schilling, B.S. Houston, Texas., 422 Mason
Bldg., % Turner Construction Co. Perm. 158 Glen St., New

ALUMNI 49

Britain, Conn. General Supt., Turner Construction Co. Con-
structing Refinery for Humble Oil and Refining Co., Baytown,
Texas. Lately Capt. Air Service in France. T.S.

1910

Benjamin Ayer, B.S. So. Braintree, Mass., 24 French Ave.
Perm. 13 School St., Belmont, Mass. Supt. Monatiquot Rubber
Works Co. (1917) T.S.

Delmont Rockwood Bradley, B.S. New York City, 309
Broadway. Perm. 165 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. With
Geo. F. Hardy. New York City. In charge of Construction of
new power plant for Southern Paper Co., Moss Point, Miss.
Lately on construction of picric acid plant, Brunswick, Ga. T.S.

Arthur Leet Buxton, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio. Res. 311
Broadway. Perm. 108 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. Manager
Kentucky Chemical Mfg. Co. T.S.

Frank Gordon Cook, B.S. Helena, Mont. Perm. 110 State
St., Concord,, N. H. Roadmaster on main line Helena to Butte
Rocky Mt. Div. No. Pac. Ry. Formerly Asst. Engr. No. Pac. Ry.

T.S.

Oliver Wesley Cushman, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 311
Adelphi St. Chief Mechanical Draftsman, Edison Electric Illumi-
nating Co. of Brooklyn. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs.' Club. T.S.

Benjamin Harmon Dudley, B.S. Rochester, N. Y., N. Y.
C. Station. Perm. 76 Park St., Malone, N. Y. Resident Engr.
Construction Dept,, N. Y. C R. R. Co. T.S.

Robert Rutledge Gould, B.S. New York City, 533 Linton
Ave., Bronx. Since March, 1918, Dept. Manager, Inspection Div.,
Gas Defense Plant, U. S. Army, Long Island City, New York.
Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp., on extension of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lines. Assoc. Memb. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Winthrop Lamson Smith, B.S. New York City. Perm. 1180
President St., Brooklyn. Home: 55 Oakwood Ave., Bogota, N. J.
Designer, office of Engineer of Structures, N. Y. C. R. R., Grand
Central Terminal. T.S.

Harry Abbott Ward, B.S. New York City, 244 Madison
Ave. Res. 19 Linda Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Perm. 25 Arling-
ton St., Lynn, Mass. Engr. Turner Construction Co. Lately on
construction for government buildings in Washington, D. C. t T.S.

50 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Frank Stearns Austin, BS. Boston, Mass. Res. West Spring-
field, Mass. Perm. East Brookfield, Mass. General Storekeeper,
Boston & Albany R. R. T.S.

John Cleveland Beebe, BS. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, gradu-
ate in Hydraulics, June, 1910.) Clearmdnt, Wyo. Perm. Care S.
D. Beebe, Hampden, Mass. Engineer-Manager of Ranch Prop-
erties, Estate of L. Z. Leiter, comprising 20,000 acres ; involving
construction of works for irrigation. Memb. : Assoc. Am. Inst. E.
E. ; Colorado Soc. Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; corre-
sponding Memb. Mont. Soc. Engrs. T.S.

Ralph Byron Clement, BS. Dayton, Ohio, 820 Lexington Ave.
Perm. 12 George St., Chelsea, Mass. Office Engr. Dayton Project
for Channel Improvement. Miami Conservancy Dist. Formerly
Asst. Engr., Central N. H. Power Co. Degree of C.E. Univ. of
Wisconsin, 1915. T.S.

Fred Ernest Hanson, A.B. New Haven, Conn., Room 527
R. R. Station. Res. 185 Leete St., West Haven, Conn. Perm.
Springvale, Me. Captain, U. S. Engineer Reserves, Belvoir, Va.
Ass't to Engr. of Real Estate., N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
Lately Major, Engrs. U. S. A. Assoc. Memb. A. S. C. E. T.S.

John Edward Hansbury, BS. No report since May, 1909.

Arthur Lowell Herrick, BS. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, in
Hydraulics, 1910.) New York City, 11 Broadway. Perm. 10 For-
est St., Gloucester, Mass. Since Feb., 1918, Engr. Cameron Steam
Pump Co. Formerly in charge of the hydraulic work under the
Mech. Engr. Dept., at Columbia Univ.

Hazen Kimball Hibbard, BS. Independence, Kan. Court
House. Res. 316 East 4th St., Cherryvale, Kan. County Engr.,
Montgomery Co., Kansas,, road building, bridges, drainage, etc.
Memb. Kansas Engineering Society.

Fred Gray Leary, BS. (A.B. Colgate Univ.) Portland, Ore-
gon. Res. 953 Clinton St. Perm. Hamilton, N. Y. Supt. Con-
struction for Foundation Co. Connected with work in ship yard
for French Government. Formerly with the City of Portland
Water Dept.

Dwight Thornton Reed. (A.B. Univ. Minn.) Last reported
res. at 1221 Rice St., St. Paul, Minn., — some years ago.

ALUMNI 51

Albert James Wheeldon, BS. Reported to be with American
Steel & Wire Co., 7715 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Harold Cushing Whitmore, BS. Boston, Mass. Res. 91
Baker St., Lynn, Mass. Inspector and Engineer of Construction
for Stone & Webster, on construction power plant, mill bldgs., etc.
Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

1911

John Anthony Cassidy, B.S. New York City, 120 Broadway.
Res. 242 East 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Designer for Public Serv-
ice Comm., on New York City Subway. (1917) T.S.

John Warren Childs, A.B. Concord, N. H. Perm. Henni-
ker, N. H. With N. H. State Highway Dept. Formerly Jun.
Engr. U. S. Reel. Service,, Sun River Project, Fort Shaw, Mont.
Resigned 1916.

Harry Burns Dore, B.S. Perm. 53 Richards Ave., Ports-
mouth, N. H. Reported in 1916 to be with Stone & Webster Engr.
Co., Boston, Mass.

Peter Staub Dow. Hanover, N. H. Perm. 416 Second St.,
Knoxville, Tenn. Asst. Prof. Engineering and Graphics,. Dart-
mouth College. Instructor in Dartmouth Training Detachment,
N. A., (1918) — drafting and concrete work. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Whitney Haskins Eastman, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Res.
622-49th St. General Manager, William O. Goodrich Co., Linseed
Crushers. T.S.

Fred Sumner Hanson, Jr., B.S. Naugautuck, Conn., 55 An-
drew St. Perm. 9 Montrose St., Somerville, Mass. With Lock-
wood, Greene & Co., Boston, Mass., as Res. Engr. on construction.
(Factories of all types.) T.S.

Henry Roger Harrison, B.S. Denver, Colo. Harrison Mo-
tor Car Co. Last probable address 1457 Vine St.

Edward Wyman Higbee, B.S. New York City,. 195 Broad-
way. Res. 360 Woodland Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. With American
Tel. & Tel. Co., Plant Dept. T.S.

James Warren Ingalls, B.S. Portland, Me., M.C.R.R. Co.
Res. Engr. Maine Central R. R. on temporary leave of absence.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

52 THAYER SCHOOL 0$ CIVIL ENGINEERING

Edson Warren Keith, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.

Since Dec, 1916, with Central Aguirre Co., as Draftsman and Asst.

Engr. T.S.

• Walter Harrison Krafft. Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 792 Eastern

Parkway. In Real Estate Business. (1917)

Ralph Wilbur Noyes, A.B. Arlington, Mass., 47 Trowbridge
St. Perm. Whitefield, N. H., care Dr. Wilder. With Stone &
Webster Engr. Corp. ; since July, 1914, Asst. Engr. of Construc-
tion. (1916) T.S.

Robert Emerson Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School
St. Perm. 26 Pratt St., Reading, Mass. Asst. Engr. Aberthaw
Construction Co., in charge drafting force, on designs of several
industrial plants. At present engaged on construction work of
"Victory Plant" at Squantum, Mass., and "Liberty Plant," Almeda,
Cal. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Earle Howard Pierce, B.S. Boston, Mass., 87 South St.
Res. 151 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Leather Salesman
for Pfister & Vogel Co.

James Marsh Porter, B.S. Newton Center, Mass., 21 West-
bourne Road. Factory Supt., Waitt & Bond, Inc;, Cigar Manu-
facturing. (1916)

Maurice Readey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Perm.
Manchester, N. H., 2288 Elm St. Lately in France, 1st Lieut. 307th
Engineers. With the Ballwood Co. T.S.

Fletcher Rogers, B.S. Toledo, O., 844 Ohio Bldg. Perm,
care M. E. Fletcher, Grand View, So. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y.
Treasurer, Asphalt Block Pavement Co. Lately Supt. of Con-
struction, Hastings Pavement Co., New York City. T.S.

Ralph Arthur Sherwin, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Res. 30 Hill Crest Rd., Reading, Mass. Purchasing agent, Aberthaw
Construction Co. Lately engaged in construction work on the
"Liberty Plant" at Alameda, Cal., and shipyard extension of Spar-
row Pt., Md., also other work for the Emergency Fleet Corp.

T.S.

Harry Artemus Wells, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Res. 3 Park-
way. Supt. and Engr. for Dartmouth College; supervising a plant
of forty-five bldgs., and new construction. Lately District Con-
servation Engr., U. S. Fuel Adm. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

ALUMNI 53

Abiel Wayland Wood, B.S. Worcester, Mass. Perm. 9 Shat-
tuck St. Since July, 1914, in business, P. W. Wood Lumber Corp.
Formerly with R. S. Weston, Con. Sanitary Engr., Boston, Mass.,
and Hazen & Whipple, Sanitary Engrs., New York City. T.S.

**Edgar Mills Steward, B.S. Died Jan. 10, 1917, in Chicago,
111. (See Annual for 1917.)

George Edward Chamberlain, B.S. Chicago,. 111. First Nat.
Bank Bldg. In charge of work for Stone and Webster.

Joseph Ritchie Kinney, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Perm. 187 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Supt. of Construction,
Hastings Pavement Co., since Aug., 1914. (1912) T.S.

Guy Maxwell Perry, B.S. New York City, 70 East 45th St.
Perm, care T. H. Perry, Bridgewater, Mass. Asst. and Supt. of
Construction, Elliott C. Brown Co., Grand Central Terminal Bldg.
Extensive private bldg. construction. T.S.

Harold Wesley Robinson, B.S. Paotingfu, China. Perm. R. F.
D. No. 2, Warren, Vt. Missionary at American Board Mission,
Graduated Union Theol. Seminary, New York City, May, 1916.
Ordained in June. (1918)

Lewis Hamilton Sisson, B.S. Cincinnati, O., 507 Union Trust
Bldg. Res. 868 Glenwood Ave. Western Sales Manager, Rac-
quette River Paper Co. M'f'rs of sulphite specialities, manilas
and fibres.

Joseph Matthews Smyth. No report for several years.

Perley Nelson Storer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 141 Milk St. Perm.
918 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Inspector for the Underwriters'
Bureau of New England. Assoc. Memb. Nat'l Fire Protection
Assoc. (1915) T.S.

1912

Sydney Clifford Beane, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 140 No.
Broad St. Res. 12 Eustis St., Wollaston, Mass. Perm. 175 North
St., No. Weymouth, Mass. With th^ Aberthaw Construction Co.
At present in dept. of concrete ship construction, U. S. Shipping
Board, Em. Fleet Corp. T.S.

John Jackson Boynton, B.S. Claremont, N. H., 34 School
St. Lately Lieut. U. S. S. Cleveland. Formerly Supt. of Construc-
tion, Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Clarence Eugene Ellsworth, B.S. Austin, Texas, Box U,
Capitol Sta. District Engr., U. S. Geol. Survey, Water Resources

54 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Branch for State of Texas. Applied for appointment to Engineers'
Reserve Corps. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Lewis English, B.S. Washington, D. C. Perm.
Lisbon, N. H. Jr. Struct. Engr., Interstate Commerce Comm.,
Bureau of Valuation. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S. Berlin, N. H. Perm. 55
High St. Engr. for Berlin Water Co. Since March, 1918, City
Engr. of Berlin. Formerly with R. S. Weston, Consulting Engr.,
Boston, Mass. Memb. New England Water Works Assoc. T.S.

Julian Osgood Goodrich, B.S. So. Royalton, Vt. Private
practice. Formerly Supt. of Streets and Water Works, New-
port, Vt. Memb. Vt. Soc. Engrs.

William Davis Gordon, B.S. West Rutland, Vt., 6 Barnes
St. Asst. Supt. Vermont Marble Co. Lately Capt. 71st Coast
Artillery, overseas.

Alfred Albert Hormel, B.S. New York City, 309 Broadway.
Res. 17 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. Perm 230 M. St., So. Boston,
Mass. With George F. Hardy, Resident Engr. on Paper Mill for
Crocker-Burbank Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Applied for appoint-
ment in U. S. Naval Reserves, Corps of Civil Engrs. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Warren Fuller Kimball, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 4 Carver Rd., Watertown, Mass. Engineer with New
York Reciprocal Underwriters. Formerly Inspector for Assoc.
Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Cos. and 1st Lieut. Q. M. C, N. A.
(Headquarters S. O. S.) Am. Ex. Force, France. In Fire Protec-
tion work in the store-houses of France. Memb. National Fire
Protection Assoc. •- T.S.

Clyde Earl Locke, B.S. Ellicott, Md., % C. A. Gambrill Mfg.
Co. Res. 171 Blaine Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Perm. Orleans, Vt.
Resident Engr. on new mill and water power plant for A. E. Bax-
ter Eng. and Appr. Co., 931 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo. Lately Designer
and Draftsman, U. S. Shipping Board, Em. Fleet. Corp., Concrete
Ship Dept. T.S.

Leon Craig Marshall, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Perm. Hanover, N. H. With Central Aguirre Co. as Draftsman
and Asst. Engr. Lately with John W. Storrs, C. E. (N. H. Pub.
Service Comm.), Concord, N. H., on valuation surveys, inspection
of bridges and dams. T.S.

ALUMNI 55

Harold Warren Pease, A.B. Fort Totten, N. Y. Perm. 297
Grove St., Fall River, Mass. 2nd Lieut. A). R. C, assigned to 2nd
Co. E, N. Y., a mine Co. Formerly Deck Officer, attached to
Steamer Patterson, U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey. Later Observer
in charge of Magnetic Observatory, Vieques, Porto Rico ; promoted
to Aid, Aug., 1917. T.S.

Frank Sumner Whitcomb, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa., Room
679, Broad St. Sta. Res. 243 Rochelle Ave., Wissahickon. In
Bridge Dept., Penn. R.R. Lately Asst. Engr., Seaboard Construc-
tion Co. and Asst. Engr. Southern Ry. Co. T.S.

Riley Tilton Young, A.B. Edmundston, N. B. Perm. Lit-
tleton, N. H. Res. Engr. and Supt. of Construction for pulp mill
and hydraulic power plant for Fraser Co., Ltd., and H. S. Ferguson,
Mill & Hydraulic Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City. T.S.

Harold Andrew Campbell, B.S. New York City, 11 Broadway.
In the Elec. Eng. Dept., Rand-Ingersoll Co. Service under the
Isthmian Canal Commission until July, 1912. (1916)

Kenneth Johnston Knapp, B.S. Rochester, N. Y., 52 City Hall.
Res. 42 Raeburn Ave. Asst. City Engr. Since Feb. 1st on precise
survey work for the Bureau of Surveys.

Edward Smith Poole, B.S. Albany, N. Y., 444 Broadway. Res.
48 Manning Blvd. Insurance Business. Lately 1st Lieut. 807th In-
fantry in France.

**John Wells Noyes, B.S. Killed, Sept., 1911, on the work of
the Mississippi River Power Co., at Keokuk. (See Necrology
Annual for 1912.)

1913

Harold Tower Baker, B.S. Dayton, O., 1038 W. Second St.
Paper Mill Engineer with Management Engineering and Develop-
ment Co. Lately 2nd Lieut. Engineers Reserve Corps. Formerly
Asst. Engr. Eng. Dept. of the Great Northern Paper Co., Mill-
inocket, Me. T.S.

Ralph Edmund Baker, B.S. So. Charleston, W. Va. U. S.
Naval Ordnance Plant. Res. 2 White Ave. Asst. to Supt. Const,
and later Chief Inspector on Construction and Construction Ma-
terials for U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant. T.S.

Nelson Luther Doe, B.S. New York City, 244 Madison Ave.
Perm. Bradford, Vt. Asst. Engr. Turner Construction Co. Supt.

56 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

on construction Fish Freezing Plant for French Gov't at St. Pierre,
Miquelon. T.S.

George Hobart Farrington, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 140 No.
Broad St. Res. 5322 Cedar Ave. Perm. Kingston, Mass. Asst.
Expediting Engr. Emergency Fleet Corp., Concrete Ship Dept.,
since June, 1918. Lately salesman for Atlantic Maritime Co. T.S.

George Nicholas Hitchcock, B.S. Bayonne, N. J., care of
Tidewater Oil Co. Res. 128 Frelinghuysen Road, Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, N. Y. Chief Draftsman, Tidewater Oil Co. For-
merly Draftsman Am. Bridge Co., Elmi^a, N. Y. T.S.

Samuel Hobbs, B.S. Boston, Mass., 169 Mass. Ave. Perm.
Pelham, N. H. Res. Engr. Mass. Highway Comm., in charge of
construction on Newburyport Turnpike, Sangus, Mass. T.S.

Edmund Irving Mitchell, B.S. New York City, 29 W. 39th
St. Perm. 770 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Asst. Manager of
Engineering Societies Employment Bureau. Lately Private, N. A.
General Staff, Statistics Branch, stationed at Washington, D. C.
Engaged in engineering and statistical work. Memb. Am. Assoc,
for the Adv. of Science. T.S.

Lew Knowlton Perley, B.S. Laconia, N. H. Since 1915
private practice as Surveyor and Civil Engr. Memb. Boston Soc.
C. E. (1916) T.S.

Mark George Snow, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, Crown Bldg. Res.
1217 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Unit Cost Accounts, N. Y. C.
R. R., Cleveland, O. Lately Recorder and Asst. Engr. in Valuation
Dept. Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs. T.S.

Samuel Spaulding Stevens, B.S. Washington, D. C, Inter-
state Commerce Comm. Perm, care Benj. F. Nason, Salem, Mass.
Asst. Field Engr. Eastern District, Div. of Valuation, Interstate
Commerce Comm., in charge of a Roadway and Track Party.
Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp. Memb. N. Y. Rail-
road Club, Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E., Memb. Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Ried Herrick Stone, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1423 Lytton Bldg.
Res. 735 Prairie Ave., Wilmette, 111. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2, Con-
cord, N. H. Engineer of Capital Expenditures. C. M. and St. P.
Ry. Co. Lately with Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. Co.
Asst. Engr. and Pilot, in charge of valuation of Chicago Zone.
Formerly locating Engr. for Santa Marta Railway Co., Santa
Marta, Colombia, S. A. T.S.

ALUMNI 57

Lewis Clement Waterbury, B.S. Perm. Oriskany, N. Y.
Capt. Engineers recently doing narrow gauge work in France.
Lately Asst. Engr. and Supt. of Docks, South Porto Rico Sugar
Co., Guanica, P. R. T.S.

Ralph Edward Whitney, B.S. Boston, Mass., Room 404, 14
Beacon St. Res. 98 Mountfort St. Perm. 17 Breed St., Keene,
N. H. Ass't Engr. with Weston and Sampson, Cons. Engrs.
Lately Captain Sanitary Corps, Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
and Camp Humphreys, Va. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; Jun. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Ewart Gladstone Home, A.B. Montreal, Canada, Beaver Hall
Hill. Res. 29 Cote des Neiges Road. General Manager Lockwood,
Greene and Co. of Canada, Limited, Industrial Engineers. Lately
member of firm, Grant & Home, Ship Builders, Engineers, and
General Contractors, building ships for the Imperial Munition
Board. Assoc. Memb. Eng. Inst, of Canada. T.S.

Roy Everett Lewis, B.S. Lebanon, N. H. Firm of Lewis
Bros., Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, etc. Lately Asst. on con-
struction of reinforced concrete bldgs. for United Fruit Co., in
Guatemala and Colombia. . T.S.

**Claude Moulton Goodrich, B.S. Died Nov. 30, 1918, at Green-
field, Mass. (See Necrology.)

**Joseph William Lewis, B.S. Died Apr. 26, 1916, at Lynn,
Mass. (See Annual for 1916.)

1914

Henry Dehon Abbot, B.S. Boston, Mass., 148 State St. Res.
3 Chauncey Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Was Div. Engr. Const.
Camp Devens and later Engr. in Public Utilities Dept. there opera-
ting light, heat, power, water supply, sewage disposal, etc. Later
with U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corp., as District
Manager in complete charge of all steel and wood ship construction
in N. E. T.S.

Howard Arthur Barends, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 405 Delaware Ave., Albany, N.Y. With H. S. Fer-
guson Hydr. and Mill Engr. as Asst. Engr. on hydro electric plant
and sulphite pulp mill, Temiskaming, Que. Lately Asst. Res. Engr.
on concrete dam and power house enlargement at Rumford Falls,
Me. T.S.

58 THAfYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Densmore Brewster, B.S. Boston, Mass., Lockwood,
Greene and Co. Res. Riverside Farm, Framingham, Mass. Lately
Captain, 304th Engineers, N. Ai., 79th Div. Am. Ex. Forces. For-
merly with James McGraw Co., Commercial Trust Bldg., Phil.,
R. R. Contractors. T.S.

Harry Madara Brown, B.S. Youngstown, O., care Truscon
Steel Co. Res. 143 Tod Lane. Perm. Mount Kisco, N. Y., P. O.
Box, 636, Engineering Dept, Truscon Steel Co. Lately 1st Lieut.
Dec, 1917, transferred from Infantry to Aviation Section, Signal
Res. Corps. Formerly Jr. Engr., Bridge Dept, Southern Railway.
Jun. Am. Soc. C.E. T.S.

Joseph Michael Dolan, B.S. Portsmouth, Va., Dry Docks,
Nos. 6 and 7, Norfolk Navy Yard. Perm. 29 E. 130th St., New
York. Const. Engr., George Leary Const. Co. Lately with Public
Service Comm., 1st Dist., as inspector of construction of East
River tunnel. T.S.

John Stephen McDonald, B.S. Long Island City, Vernon
Ave. Res. 162 25th St., Elmhurst, L. I. Perm. 33 Carruth St.,
Dorchester, Mass. With P. McGovern Co., contractors, Engr. on
tunnel construction betw. Long Island City and Blackwell Island:
(1917) T.S.

Herbert Carroll Osborne, B.S. Dayton, O., 1471 Viola Ave.
Res. 58 Harvard Ave., Whitman, Mass. Asst. Chief Fuel Systems
Branch, Power Plant Dept, Air Service at McCook Field, Dayton.
Formerly Engineer-Draftsman of Aluminum Castings Co., Cleve-
land. Memb. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc. T.S.

Frank Foss Spencer, B.S. Berwick, Me. Supt. of Construc-
tion for National Engin'g Corp. Lately on U. S. Gov't housing
project at Groton, Conn., on Atlantic Corp. Shipyard, Portsmouth,
N. H., and Atlantic Heights housing project. T.S.

Edwin Milo Stiles, B.S. Woodstock, N. H. Candidate, 3rd
Observation Battery, F.A.C.O.T.S., Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
Lately Chief Draftsman, Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.
Formerly Draftsman and Structural Engineer, Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., McGill, Nev. T.S.

Conrad Church Wilbur, B.S. Trail, British Columbia, Care
Smelter. Perm. 2744 So. Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. With
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. T.S.

AILUMNI 59

George Burrett Davidson, BS. New York City, 309 Broad-
way, Perm. 449 Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. With George
F. Hardy, Cons. Hydraulic Engr. Lately 2nd Lieut. Topographical
Offier (G2c) H. Q. 26th Div. March to July, 1919. Student Univ.
of Paris. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Martin Gibson, BS. Barre, Vt. Perm. East Ryegate,
Vt. Enlisted in Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Lately Supt. for
E. N. Normandean, Barre. (1917)

Elbridge Herbert Kingsbury, BS. New York City, care Tide-
water Oil Co. Res. 340 W. 87th St. Perm. 257 Roxbury St., Keene,
N. H. Lately Asst. Engr. work in connection with Gov't Nitrate
and Sulphuric Afcid plants.

Henry Sherman Proctor, Jr., BS. Providence, R. I., 109
Washington St. Res. 49 Chestnut Ave., Auburn, R. I. Sec'y R. I.
Club for Social Workers. T.S.

George Henry Stiles, BS. Washington, D. C, Bureau Yards
and Docks. Res. Apt. 1—1006 Webster St., N. W. Perm. Goffs-
town, N. H. Structural Steel Draftsman, Grade A, U. S. Gov-
ernment, Navy Dept., Bureau Yards and Docks.

Elmer Clayton Tucker, A.B. Holyoke, Mass. Perm. 570 Ap-
pleton St. Manager of Production, Crocker, McElwain Co., Paper
Man'f'rs. Memb. American Chemical Soc. ; Technical Assoc, of
Pulp and Paper Industry.

1915

Herman Davidson, B.S. Muscle Shoals, Ala., Box 758. Res.
320 East 67th St., New York City. Field Engineering Dept. of
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co., since Jan., 1918. Construc-
tion of Nitrate Plant for Gov't at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Lately
Levelman, Interborough, Rapid Transit Co. T.S.

Edgar Harold Elkins, B.S. Springfield, Mass., 33 Lyman
St. Res. 1750 North St. Supt. and Estimator, Adams & Ruxton
Const. Co. T.S.

Dean Abbott Emerson, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.
Perm. Milford, N. H. 2nd Lieut. Sig. R. C. With H. S. Ferguson,
Consulting Engr. Lately with 471st Aero Cons. Squadron, Am.
Ex. Forces. T.S.

Raymond Haskell Foss, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Perm. 10 Hill St., Dover, N. H. With Aberthaw Construction Co.
on foundry addition for Crompton and Knowles, Worcester, Mass.

T.S.

60 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

William Charles Hands, Jr., B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Perm.
485 East 17th St. Since Jan., 1918, War Dept., Bureau of Aircraft
Production, Gov't Supervisor of Construction of Acetone Plant
at Tyrone, Pa. Lately Asst. Engr. N. Y. Municipal R. R., Brook-
lyn. T.S.

James Joseph Kerley, B.S. Erie, Pa. Perm. 72 High St.,
Ballston Spa, N. Y. With General Electric Co., Building and
Maintenance Dept. Until Oct., 1915, Asst. to Supt. of Bldgs.,
Dart. Coll. Season of 1916, with H. P. Cummings Construction
Co. T.S.

Arthur Daniel Maddalena, B.S. Cambridge, Mass., 29 Brat-
tle St. Res. 35 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. In business
with his brother. Had charge of commissary dept. lor S. A. T. C.
at Boston College. T.S.

James Parker Margeson, Jr., B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School
St. Res. 79 Rawson Rd., Wollaston. Material Agent, Em. Fleet
Corp., U. S. Shipping Board. Lately with Aberthaw Const. Co.
Operating Assistant in office of H. D. Abbot, T.S. '14, N. E. Dis-
trict Manager, U. S. Shipping Board, E. F. C. T.S.

George Brewer McClary, A.B. Chicago, ,111., 707 Fisher Bldg.
Perm. 126 Home Ave., Oak Park, 111. In firm of Cooper and
McClary, Civil Engrs. Lately Capt. Engineers, U. S. R., A. E. F.
1915, American Hospital Ambulance Service, France. Formerly
Field Engr. Chicago Union Sta. T.S.

Albert Ernest Munkelt, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Res. 75
So. Burritt St. With Stanley Works, in Plant Eng'ng Dept. T.S.

Karl Oscar Olson, B.S. Boston, Mass., No. Station, Room
7E, B. & M. R. R. Res. 287 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass.
Perm. 8 Victor Ave., Worcester, Mass. In Bridge Dept., B. & M.
R. R. Lately with South. Ry. Co., Charlotte, N. C. T.S.

Herbert Marsh Perkins, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., No. Pac. R. R.
Co. Windsor, Vt. Corporal, Co. F, 25th Engineers, Am. Ex. Forces.
Asst. Engr., Fargo Div. Northern Pacific R. R., Jamestown, N. D.
Lately Sgt, 1st Class, Co. F, 25th Engrs., A.E.F., Meuse-Argonne
offensive. T.S.

Clarence Warren Pierce, B.S. Nashua, N. H., Nashua Mfg.
Co. Res. 12 Pratt St. Perm. Fairlee, Vt. With John A. Stevens,
Sun Building. Ass't Engr. Design and Const. Hydroelectric Sta.
for Jackson Mills of Nashua Mfg. Co. T.S.

ALUMNI 61

Howard Huntington Potter, B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. 704
Commonwealth Ave. Lately with Co. C, 102nd Machine Gun Bat-
talion, A. E. F. Asst. Engr., Harry M. Hope Eng'g Co.' T.S.

John J. Remsen, B.S. New York City, 165 Broadway. Res.
625 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chief Draftsman, Southern
Pacific Co., U. S. Railroad Administration. T.S.

Allen Pierce Richmond, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Perm. Dover,
N. H., 219 Washington St. Ass't Prof, of Civil Eng. Thayer
School of Civil Eng. Lately 1st Lieut. 301st Trench Mortar Battery,
151st F. A. Brigade, 76th Division, N. A., serving in France.
Formerly in Eng'g Dept, Central Aguirre Co., Porto Rico, and
United Fruit Co., Cuba. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Thorndike Saville, B.S. Chapel Hill, No. Carolina. Perm.
53 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Assoc. Prof, of Civil Eng'ng
Univ. of No. Carolina. Summer 1919 Research work in England
and France on Waste Disposal and River Regulation. Lately 1st
Lieut. Signal Corps, Regular Army, Supply Division, Langley
Field. In charge of water supply, sewerage and sewage disposal.
Degree of M.S. in Sanitary Eng. Harvard and M. I. T. Memb.
Boston Soc. C. E.; Soc. for Prom. Eng. Edu. ; Am. Public Health
Assoc; N. E. WJater Works Assoc; Am. Statistical Assoc; Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Andrew Stiles, B.S. Denver, Colo. McPhee, Bldg.
Res. 1560 Downing St. Chief Engr. United Oil Co., Florence,
Colo. Lately at Camp Taylor. T.S.

Stanley Carter Stratton, B.S. Bradford, Vt. Enlisted in
Co. E, 116th Engrs., A. P. O. 733, and sailed in July for overseas
service. Lately with H. S. Ferguson, Consulting Engr., New York
City. T.S.

Harold Griffith Van Riper, B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. Res.
Lurgan Apts., Lincoln Way East. Perm. 185 Pachen Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. With Cumberland Valley R. R. Co. Lately 2nd Lieut,
with the 11th F. A. in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. T.S.

Frederick Harrison Weed, B.S. New York City, 30 E. 42nd
St. Perm. 32 Summit Ave., E. Lynn. Mass. With Hazen
Whipple & Fuller, Consulting Engrs., New York City. Lately 1st
Lieut. Const. Div. U. S. A., Officer in charge Water Works Sewers
and Sewage Disposal, Camp Dix, N. J. T.S.

62 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

**Henry Bradley Frost, B.S. Killed in action Aug. 26, 1918.
(See Necrology.)

Frederick Armstrong- Davidson, B.S. New York City, 1167
1st Ave. Perm. 19 Anderson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. With
Chesebro-Whitman Co., scaffold builders and manufacturers of
contractors' equipment. (1917) T.S.

Carroll Andrew Edson, B.S. New York City. Perm. 680 St.
Nicholas Ave. 2nd Lieut. Infantry R. C, assigned to 9th Bat-
talion, 152nd Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y. Formerly Field
Commissioner, Boy Scouts of America, Philadelphia, Pa.

Walter Hartwell Harriman. Providence, R. I. Universal Winding
Co. Res. 264 Washington Ave. Asst. Mgr. Universal Winding Co.
Student T. S. July 16,-Sept. 23, 1907. 1909-12 Engineer, Guana-
juato Power and Electric Co.; 1912 Mgr. N. H. Light and Power
Co. ; 1913, Res. Eng'r. Plant No. 5, N. E. Power Co. ; 1914-17,
Const, and Maintenance Engr. for Universal Winding Co.

Henry Osgood Lowell, B.S. Boston, Mass., Cooley & Marvin
Co., Tremont Bldg. Res. 41 Gleason St., West Medford. Indus-
trial Engr., Cooley & Marvin Co. installing scientific management
in industrial organizations.

Marshall Woolley Picken, B.S. New York City, 37 Wall St.
Res. 2588 Creston Ave. Asst. Engr., Westinghouse, Church &
Kerr Co. Formerly with the West Virginia Waste Wood Chem-
ical Co. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Edward Pritchard, B.S. New Britain, Conn. The
Stanley Works. Res. 4 Forest St. Statistician and Supervision
of Cost Dept. Stanley Works. Lately 1st Lieut. Ordnance Dept.,
stationed at Aviation Hdqs., A. E. F.

Alfred Richard Taylor, B.S. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore and
Ohio R. R. Co. On const, freight yard near Wilmington, Del.
Now in office on Federal valuation.

1916

Timothy Edwin Anderson, B.S. Everett, Mass., N. E.
Structural Co. Res. The Tavern, Everett, Mass. Perm. Middle-
boro, Mass., 192 Wood St. Lately Draftsman, American Bridge
Co., at Edge Moor, Del. % T.S.

Robert Gilkes Clarke, B.S. New York City, 77 William St.
Res. 718 West 178th St. Special Agent, Glens Falls Ins. Co.
Lately 2nd Lieut, in Tank Corps, U. S. A. Formerly on the staff

ALUMNI 63

of the Constructing Quartermaster at Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash., as advisory engr. on fire protection. Engaged on same work
at Port Newark Terminal. T.S.

Harry Waldo Cole, A.B. Farrell, Pa., City Bldg. Perm.
Beecher Falls, Vt. Since June, 1918 member Harris & Cole, Civil
Engrs., doing municipal work for boroughs of Farrell, Wheatland,
Pa., and private work. Lately with Petroleum Iron Works Co.,
on research work for new cost system and investigation of shop
methods. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Alpheus Thelesphore English, B.S. Columbus, Ohio, 194 S.
19th St. Perm. Rochester, N. H., 49 Pine St. 2nd Lieut. Signal
R. C, A. S., Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Florida. T.S.

John Clifton Kimball. Boston, Mass., 31 Winter St. Res.
1683 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Partner in and manager of
firm, Byron E. Bailey Co. Recently in Infantry, Camp Devens.

T.S.

William Alfred Lang. Middleboro, Mass. Perm. 23 Arch
St. Enlisted in 25th Engineers. At Fort Slocum, N. Y. Lately
in office of Asst. Engr. Proprietors of Locks and Canals, 66 Broad-
way, Lowell, Mass. (1917) T.S.

Herbert Dillistin Lanterman, B.S. New Bedford, Mass., Y.
M. C. A. Perm. 732 East 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. Material
clerk, etc., for Turner Construction Co. Lately petty officer at
the Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Justin Howard McCarthy, B.S. New York City. % H. S.
Ferguson, 200 Fifth Ave. Perm. 404 Union St., Portsmouth, N. H.
Engineer on Const, hydro electric plant and sulphite pulp mill for
Kipawa Co., Ltd., Temiskaming, P. Q. T.S.

Arthur Clough Nichols, B.S. Knoxville, Tenn. Res. Engr's
Office. Perm. Topeka, Kan., 1606 Boswell Ave. Ass't Engr.,
Maintenance of Way, Southern Ry. Lately 2nd Lieut. Engr. Corps,
U. S. A. Jun. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Russell Jackson Rice, B.S. Farrell, Pa., City Bldg. Perm.
Allston, Mass., 18 Quint St. With H. C. Cole, T.S. '16, as Engr.
for Boroughs of Farrell, Wheatland and Middlesex. Lately in
Meteorological Service, U. S. Signal Corps, in France. Formerly
with Petroleum Iron Works Co., Estimating Dept., Sharon, Pa.

T.S.

64 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Paul Robinson Rothery, A.B. Springfield, Mass., % Fred
T. Ley and Co., Inc. Perm. 187 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
In the estimating dept. of the Fred T. Ley Co. Lately in Co. D, 14th
Engineers (Railway), National Army, A. E. F. Formerly with
J. W. Bishop Co. as engineer on mill bldg., New Bedford, Mass.

T.S.

Roger William Spaulding, B.S. Res. Jersey City, N. J., 600
Pavonia Ave. Perm. Lancaster, N. H., 69 Elm St. With P. Mc-
Govern Co. on construction of Jersey City water conduit. Lately
1st Lieut. U. S. Infantry, A. E. F. Lorraine Sector Feb. — June
'18. Awarded Croix de Guerre, Mar. 5, '18. Wounded May 30, '18. In
Base Hosp. No. 23, June 1 — Aug. 14, the St. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives. Wounded Oct. 16, '18. In Base Hosp. No. 44
Oct. 18 to Nov. 3, '18. Formerly Jun. Ass't on East River Tunnel
Construction, N. Y. and with P. McGovern and Co. on construction
of Queensboro subway. T.S.

Charles Franklin Woodcock, B.S. New York City, 76
William St. Perm. Lawrence, Mass., 318 Andover St., Engineer
Nat. Board of Fire Underwriters. Lately 1st Lieut. 306 Engineers, U.
S. R., A. E. F. Formerly Jun. Asst. Engr. Public Service Comm.,
N. Y. T.S.

Wendell Howard Woolworth, B.S. Room 509, 45 Broad-
way, New York City. Army Bldg. % Niagara Falls Trust
Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Major, Troop Movement Section,
Headquarters, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N J., lately Jun.
Asst. Engineer with Public Service Comm., N. Y. City. With 7th
Regt, N. G. N. Y., on Mexican Border, 1916. June, 1917 to Nov-
ember, 1918 — Major, 28th Infantry, Brigade Adjutant 2nd Brigade,
1st Division, A. E. F. Jun. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Russell Morgan Kelly, BS. Utica, N. Y., 264 Genesee St.
Bridge Inspector, N. Y. Cent. R. R. Co. Lately 1st Lieut. Engrs.
U.S.A. In St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. T.S.

1917
Robert Hyde Anderton, B.S. Washington, D. C. 1769
Columbia Rd, N. W. Perm. 834 Weeden St. Asst. Examiner in
the Patent Office. In Battery A, 66th Artillery, C. A. C, Am. Ex.
Forces, A. P. O. 753. Quartered in France for artillery training.
Lately with Winston-Dear Co., iron ore mining, Hibbing, Minn.

T.S.

ALUMNI 65

Ernest Byron Frey, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott Sq.
Bldg. Res. 841 Richmond Ave. Perm. West Lynn, Mass. 19
Holyoke St. Draftsman, H. E. Plumer, T.S. '03 Engineer.
Lately 2nd Lieut. 101st Engrs. In France Toul Sector, Aisne-
Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives. Formerly
Draftsman, New York office, Turner Construction Co. ■ T.S.

Lewis Palmer Gove, A.B. Easton, Pa., 243 Bushkill St.
Perm. Woodland, Me. With Ingersoll-Rand Co., rock drilling ma-
chinery. Lately 2nd Lieut., 316th Engineers, A. E. F. T.S.

Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr., B.S. Chicago, 111., 4123 Drexel
Blvd. Perm. East Hartford, Conn., 25 Central Ave. Sales Dept,
Bethlehem Steel Co. Lately 2nd Lieut. A. S. A. Formerly with
the Fenestra Construction Co., Asst. Supt. Conn. Dist. T.S.

Robert Porter Harvey, B.S. Washington, D. C, U. S. Patent
Office. Perm. Surrey, N. H. Tried several times to enlist; eye-
sight defective. Now serving in U. S. Patent Office. Lately with
Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Boston, Mass. Later with U. S.
Geol. Survey. T.S.

Otis Wadsworth Hovey, B.S. Clifton, Staten Is., N. Y., %
Fraser, Brace and Clark Drydock Corp. Res. New York City, 431
Riverside Drive. Instrumentman-Plant layout, for Fraser, Brace
and Clark Drydock Corp. Cadet Aviation Nov., '17 — May, '18; Cor-
poral engineers July, '18 — Jan., '19. Formerly with Westinghouse,
Church, Kerr & Co., New York City. Later Draftsman, Federal
Shipbuilding Co., 54 Dey St. T.S.

Dan Leslie Lindsley, B.S. Spokane, Wash., 210 E. Sumner
Ave. With Washington Tire and Rubber Co. Lately 2nd Lieut.,
A. S. A. Certificate as pilot, aerial observer and aerial gunner.
Recently Engr. with Intermountain Power Co. T.S.

Hiram John McLellan, B.S. Houston, Texas, % Humble
Pipe Line Co., Drawer 1761. Perm. Barton, Vt. Engr. in charge
of party with Humble Pipe Line Co. Lately 2nd Lieut., Aviation
Section, Signal Corps, officer in charge of primary dummy bomb-
ing, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Recently Material Clerk,
Turner Construction Co., New York. T.S.

John David Pendleton, B.S. Melrose Highlands, Mass., 93
Melrose St. Corporal, 101st U. S. Engineers, A. E. F. Lately
Material Clerk, Brooklyn Navy Yard, for Turner Construction
Co., New York. T.S.

66 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Rupert Gerard Perkins. Temiskaming, Que., Box 105. Perm.
Berlin, N. H., 138 Prospect St. With H. S. Herguson, T.S. '91,
Hyd. and Mill Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City. Lately 2nd
Lieut. Engrs. In Sound ranging section, 2nd Bn., 29th Engrs. T.S.

Kenneth Ward Ross, B.S. Easton, Pa., 215 N. 2nd St., Perm.
Calais, Me. With Ingersoll-Rand Co. in plant construction
dept. Lately Cpl., Co. I, 29th Engrs., A. E. F. Map production and
artillery control. Recently Checker and Draftsman, Neveda Con-
solidated Copper Co., McGill, Nev. T.S.

Copley McPherson Rundlett, B.S. State House. Res. Con-
cord, N. H., 15 Summit Ave. With N. H. State Highway Dept.
Lately in 43rd Co., 20th Engrs., Forestry Regiment, A. E. F. Re-
cently Draftsman, Engineering Dept., Abitibi Power & Paper Co.,
Iroquois Falls, Ontario, Can. T.S.

Warren Davis Shumway, B.S. Millinocket, Me., Great
Northern Hotel. Perm. Pelham, N. Y., 223-2nd Ave. Draftsman
for Great Northern Paper Co. Lately U. S. Army Inspector of
Steel for aeroplanes, U. S. Government Service and Cpl. Coast
Artillery Corps. Recently with H. S. Ferguson, Hydr. and Mill
Engr., New York City. T.S.

**Allen Dodge Lewis, A.B. Died Oct. 13, 1918. See Annual
for 1918.

Richard Henry Ellis, B.S. No. Andover, Mass. Perm. Law-
rence, Mass., 226 Andover St. Supt. Board of Public Works, North
Andover, Mass. Lately in Meteorological Sect., U. S. A. Observer
at Chateau Thierry front. Later at Hdqrs. as chief map man and
forecaster. Assisted in forecasts for 1st and 2nd Armies. Memb.
N. E. Waterworks Assoc. T.S.

Edward Howland Lawson, B.S. Boston, Mass., North Station,
Room 7-E. Res. 51 Hall Ave., W. Somerville. Perm. 12 Lincoln
St., Calais, Me. Since Nov., 1916, Draftsman, Bridge Dept, B. &
M. R. R. T.S.

Howard Bruce Parker, B.S. Watertown, Mass. Perm. 116
Church St. 2nd Lieut. Construction Quartermaster's Dept., U. S.
Army on construction of Boston Q. M. terminal. Formerly Time-
keeper and Inspector, Turner Construction Co., 45 Milk St., Bos-
ton, Mass. (1918) T.S.

ALUMNI 67

1918

William Henry Allison, B.S. Charlotte, N. C, % Southern
R. R. Co. Perm. Northampton, Mass., 16 Paradise Road. In-
spector of Bridges, Southern R. R. Co. Lately 604th, 605th, 71st
Engrs., Washington Barracks, D. C. Lately with Berlin Construc-
tion Co., Berlin, Conn, and N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. Junior
Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

William Mfcmgall Birtwell, Jr., B.S. Pawtucket, R. I.
Perm. 148 Francis Ave. With R. H. Beattie, Inc., on const, of sea
wall at head of Narragansett Bay for Standard Oil Co. Lately 2nd
Lieut. Engineers, U. S. A. Joined Enlisted Engineers Reserve
Corps. Transferred to Co. 1, E. R. O. T. C, Camp Lee, Va. May
to October, 1917, with N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

George Ernest Hartshorn, B.S. Washington, D. C, 1300
Pa. Ave. Res. Maryland, Kensington. With Structural Engr.,
Construction Dept, Southern Ry. In Enlisted Engineers Reserve
Corps, May to Sept., 1917. Lately draftsman and Jun. Engr. in
field, N. Y. Central Lines, attached to office at Albany, N. Y. T.S.

Harold Lawrence Ruggles, B.S. Fort Monroe, Va., Bus.
Office of Const. Q. M. Perm. Plainfield, N. H. Lately 2nd Lieut.
Heavy Artillery, Instructor in future training camps. With Walter
C. Rich, Civilian Supt. of Construction, Emergency Cantonment,
Fort Monroe, Va. Previously on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey.

T.S.

Robert Donaldson Scott, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St., % Turner Const. Co. Perm. Barton, Vt. With Turner Const.
Co. as time-keeper on extension to Anderson Mills, Am. Woolen
Co., Skowhegan, Me., Address, 143 Madison Ave. Lately 1st Lieut.
Engrs. in France and England with 547th and 20th Engrs. Forestry
and Highway service. Formerly on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey.

T.S.

Harold Arthur Bean, B.S. Meyersdale, Pa. Perm. Newport,
R. I. In business. Lately Field Asst, Topographical Div. U. S. Geol.
Survey, military mapping for War Dept. Summer, 1917, on N. H.-
Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

**Clark, Aaron Goudie, B.S. Died in France, August 5, at Base
Hospital No. 20. (See Annual for 1918.)

Robert Hamilton Griffin, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Perm. Leominster, Mass., 28 Cottage St. With Aberthaw Const.

68 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Co. Lately Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Sent to England, France and
Italy with Comdr. Hansaker to study and report on aeronautics.
Formerly Engr. and Asst. Supt. of Const, on Boston Dry Dock for
Holbrook, Cabot and Davis Corp. T.S.

Theodore Clayton Lonnquest. U. S. Naval Air Sta., Akron, O.
Perm. Lynn, Mass., 234 So. Common St. Lieut, (jg) U. S. Naval
Reserve Force, detailed as construction officer and Inspector of
Public Works on the U. S. Naval Air Station at Chatham, Cape
Cod. Recently assigned to flight duty, Akron, O. Jun. Topo-
grapher, U. S. Geol. Survey. T.S.

1919
Ralph Royal Britton, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Perm. So. Hadley
Falls, Mass., 8 Hartford St. Engr. for Dartmouth College on Sur-
vey and Maps for water power studies in Dartrnouth College
Grant in Northern N. H. Recently 2nd Lieut. Reserve Military
Aviator. Memb. : Air Service Institute; Aerial League Am.; Aero
Club of America. T.S.

Mortimer Fremont Coon, B.S. Sharon, Pa., % Petroleum Iron
Works Co. Res. 144 Logan Ave. Perm. Medina, N. Y. Estimating
Dept, Petroleum Iron Works Co., Geo. P. Bard, C. S. D. '89.
Pres. Applied for Jun. Am. Soc. C E. T.S.

John Hart Dessau, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Perm. New Rochelle,
N. Y. With McClintic-Marshall Co. Lately with N. Y. C. R. R.
Co. on bridge valuation work. T.S.

Ellis Johnson Hatch, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Stanley Works.
Res. 32 Garden St. Perm. Dark Harbor, Me. Cost and estimating
work, Cost Dept., The Stanley Works. Lately Deck Officer, U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey. T.S.

Percy Hale Howland, A.B. Washington, D. C, Interstate Com-
merce Comm. Perm. Rockland, Mass., R. F. D., No. 1. Recorder
Party, No. 7, I. C. C. No. 49, with S. S. Stevens, T.S. '13, Asst.
Field Engr. Bureau of Valuation, Eastern District, I. C. C. Lately
with N. Y. C. Lines, maintenance of way. T.S.

Charles Carroll Jones, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Perm. Penacook,
N. H. With McClintic-Marshall Co. Lately with John Af. Stevens,
Engr., Lowell, Mass. Located at Nashua, N. H. on a survey of
the Nashua River above Mine Falls Dam. T.S.

ALUMNI 69

Alexis Chapman Proctor, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Perm. Franklin, N. H. With Central Aguirre Co. as draftsman
and Engr. Lately with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass., on
designs and computations for steam power houses. T.S.

Frederick Lewis Rau, B.S. New York City, 37 Wall St., %
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr and Co. Lately with Turners Falls
Power and Electric Co., Turners Falls, Mass. T.S.

Edward Anton Wiesman. Buffalo, N. Y. Res. 72 Vernon
Place. With the Turner Construction Co. (Buffalo Office) on re-
inforced concrete construction. T.S.

Wendell Eugene Goodrich, B.S. Norwich, Vt. In T. S. from
July 19 to Sept. 1, 1918. 2nd Lieut., U. S. Signal Corps, Aviation
Service, San Diego, Cal.

Cornelius Daniel Meaney, B.S. Marlboro, Mass., 27 Short St.
In Naval Reserve Force, inactive list. From May to October with
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Reported to Kittery Point, Me.,
transferred to Block Island, R. I., there with Wire Drag Party No.
1, Stonington, Conn.

Melvin Leonard Southwick, A.B. Perm. Middleboro, Mass., 6
Elm St. In T.S. from July 19 to Oct. 25, 1918. Now with Standard
Oil Co. in Moukden, Manchuria.

70 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1919-1920
CLASS OF 1920-POST GRADUATE WORK

Class resumed class-work, September 25th. Summer employ-
ment May to September, — 22 weeks, — as specified below. Several

members were absent during a longer period.

Adams, Robert Emerson, B.S. 1 No. Park St., Hanover, N. H.

Lately Corp., Co. M, 29th Engineers. After St. Mihiel drive
with 2nd Army of Control for Metz drive. With army of oc-
cupation at Coblenz attached to Headquarters, Topographical
Unit. Formerly on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey and with U.
S. Geol. Survey. T.S.

Arakelian. Joseph, B.S. Newbury port, Mass.

Summer in office of N. H. State Highway Commission.

Ashley, Heber, B.S. Cheever, N. H.

Summer in office of N. H. State Highway Comm. Previously
in Engineering office of Boston and Maine R. R. Co. T.S.

Babcock, Carl Arillous, B.S. 190 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn.
Summer with Whitehead and Kales, Detroit, Mich.

Clarke, Harold Varney, B.S. 12 Richmond St., Dover, N. H.

Chief of Party N. H. Highway Comm. Lately 2nd Lieut., F.
A., N. A., A. E. F. Graduated from Field Artillery School at
Saumer, Aug., 1918.

Gerrish, Paul Herbert, B.S. 54 White St., Haverhill, Mass.

During summer at the Breaker's Hotel, Spring Lake, N. J.
Lately 2nd Lieut, after training at Fortress Monroe.

Halloran, Paul James, B.S. 53 Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. Y.

On survey at Dartmouth College Grant, N. H., during the sum-
mer. For some time with Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.
New York City. T.S.

Ingersoll, Harold Barrett, B.S. Margate City, N. J.

Lately Sgt. with Headquarters Company, 38th Inf., A. E. F.
Formerly with U S. Geol. Survey on border maps for the War
Dept.

Jones, Thomas Rudensdorf, B.S. Penacook, N. H.

With H. S. Ferguson, Mill and Hydraulic Engr., at Edmunds-
ton, N. B. on mill bldg. construction. Previously in S. A. T. C.
Summer of 1918 with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass.

T.S.

ALUMNI 71

Miller, Rudolph Nelson, B.S. 100 Morningside Drive, N. Y. C.

With Foundation Co., N. Y. C. on housing project at Sterling-
ton, N. Y. Previously on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. Lately
2nd Lieut. A.S.A. T.S.

Montgomery, William James 309 W. 21 St., N. Y. C

On survey at Dartmouth College Grant, N. H., during the
summer. Mustered into the National Army at Camp Upton.
Assigned to 302nd Engineers, Co. A. Made Corporal in Jan.
1st Sergeant in Feb. Transferred to Enlisted Reserve Corps in
March and put on the inactive list. Returned to Thayer School
to complete course. Summer of 1918 with Turner Construction
Co., 19th and B Sts., Washington, D. C T.S.

Rayner, George Alan 47 Churchill St., Springfield, Mass.

During summer at Edmundston, N. B., on mill building con-
struction for H. S. Ferguson, Hydr. and Mill Engr. N. Y. C.
Two summers as blueprinter and draftsman for Gilbert &
Parker, Springfield, Mass.

Smith, Victor Collins, B.S. Hanover, N. H.

Aberthaw Const. Co., Boston, Mass. Lately Chief Machinist's
Mate, Hull Div., Charlestown Navy Yard. Formerly on N. H.-
Vt. Boundary Survey.

Taylor, Walter Napoleon, B.S. 20 Franklin St., Berry, N. H.

Summer with S. S. Stevens, T.S. '13, I. C. C. Car No. 49 rail-
way valuation. Sergeant Battery A, 303rd F. A., N. A., Camp
Devens, Mass. Transferred to Engineer Enlisted Reserve
Corps in March, inactive list, and returned to Thayer School
to complete course. Summer of 1918 with John A. Stevens,
Engr., Lowell, Mass., for a time, then with Mr. Kellerway,
Landscape Architect, House Planner for U. S. Dept. of Labor
on the Quincy Housing System. T.S.

Wright, James Howard Holyoke, Mass.

Summer on Survey at Dartmouth College Grant, N. H. Pre-
viously had work lumbering and in paper mills.

INTERMEDIATE YEAR— NON-RESIDENT GROUP

Miridjanian, Avedis, Avedis 24 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass.,

Summer at Peckett's, Sugar Hill, N. H.

72 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

FIRST YEAR CLASS (T. S. C E., 1921)

(The year of this class began July 17. Unless otherwise in-
dicated members of this class are Seniors in Dartmouth College
and are candidates for the Bachelor's degree in 1920).
French, Robert Fletcher 202 Russell St., Worcester, Mass.

Engineer for the Fiske Carter Const. Co. on mill buildings
for the Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg, S. C. Keep-
ing time, giving lines and grades, making progress reports,
etc. Lately 2nd Lieut. Heavy Artillery.
Greeley, Philip H. Washington, D. C.

Student in Thayer School from July 17 to August 27, 1919.
Kitfield, Philip Hooper 1212 Elmwood Road, Swamp scott, Mass.
McAllaster, John Parker Manchester, N. H.

Winslow, Basil Lee Larone, Maine

Instructor in Graphics, Dartmouth College Training Detach-
ment for 3 months in 1918. In U. S. Naval Reserve Force for
seven months, 1918-19.

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Total attendance, forty-eight years, forty-six classes - - 469

Total who attended one year - - ' - - - - - 132

Total graduates --------- 337

Percentage who took graduate course, six or five years - 72%

Graduates of Dartmouth College - - - - - - 416

Graduates of other Colleges ------- 29

Deceased ---------- 49

Membership in Thayer Society of Engineers - - - 304

Membership in Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. and Mech. Engrs., (living) 110

Membership in other engineering and kindred societies - 147

Number for present session year, not included in averages - 20

HONOR LIST

T.S.C.E. MEN IN ACTIVE MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE

1895

B. F. Welton, Major, General Ordnance Dept, N. A., Coordina-

tion Section, General Staff.

1898
W. H. Balch, Major, U. S. Engineers in France.
J. L. Mann, Captain, Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C.

1900
J. A. Gilman, Major, Engineers 109th Regt, 34th Division, Fort

Sill, Okla.
H. L Watson, Captain, 102nd Field Battalion, 27th Division, N.
Y. Signal Corps and Co. A, 305th Division, Field Signal Bat-
talion, 80th Division in France.

1902
E. H. Hunter, Captain, Q. M.C. Construction Division, Construct-
ing Quarter-Master, Munitions Storage Bldgs., Wilmington,
Del. and Chicago Storage Depot, Chicago, III.

1903
H. E. Plumer, Major, Quarter-Master Corps.
Albert Smith, Lieut. Col., 215th Engineers, Camp Logan, Texas.

1904
Carrol Paul, Civ. Eng., U. S. N. rank of Lieut.

C. B. Worthen, Co. F, 5th E. T. R., Camp Humphreys, Va.
Oscar A. Mechlin, Commander, Civil Engr. Corps, U. S. N. R. F.

1905
O. L. Burdett, Capt., Co. A, 25th Regt. Engineers, A. E. F. France.
J. F. Doonan, 1st Lieut., 32nd Engineers, Camp Meade, 111., and
France.

1906
Richard Messer, Major, Q. M. C, officer in charge Construction

Div. of Army, Maintenance and Repair Branch.
H. G. Roby, Senior Lieut., U. S. N., R. F.

1907
C. M. Everett, Capt., Sanitary Corps, Camp Sanitary Engineer,

Camp Funston, Kans.
C. I. Peckham, 1st Lieut., Eng. Officers' Reserve Corps.

74 HONOR LIST

W. B. Smith, 2nd Lieut., with Red Cross in France.
H. G. Porter, Capt, Sanitary Corps, U. S. A.

1908
S. C. Bartlett, Capt., 23rd Engineers, Truck Co. 7, A. E. F.
R. W. Brown, 2nd Lieut., E. R. C, U. S. Officer in charge En-
gineers' Depot, Camp Upton, N. Y.
A. J. Ela, Lieut., Naval Reserve. Stationed at Seattle, Wash.

1909

P. W. Stickney, Major, Q. M. C, N. A. In charge field construc-
tion Phil., Pa., Army Supply Base.

R. F. Hill, 1st Lieut., Ordnance R. C, Office of Inspector of Ord-
nance, U. S. A.

Frederick E. Schilling, Capt., Air Service in France.

1910

F. E. Hanson, Captain, U. S. Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps,
Belvoir, Va.

1911

Maurice Readey, 1st Lieut., 307th Engineers, in France.

1912
J. J. Boynton, Lieut., U. S. S. Cleveland.
W. D. Gordon, Capt., 71st Coast Artillery, overseas. -
W. F. Kimball, 1st. Lieut. Q. M. C, N. A. (Headquarters SO.

S.) A. E. F. France.
H. W. Pease, 2nd Lieut, A. R. C. 2nd Co. E, N. Y.
E. S. Poole, 1st Lieut., 807th Infantry, France.

1913

H. T. Baker, 2nd Lieut., Engineers Reserve Corps.

E. I. Mitchell, N. A., General Staff, Statistics Branch, Washing-
ton, D. C.

L. C. Waterbury, Capt. Engineers, France.

R. E. Whitney, Capt., Sanitary Corps, Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash., and Camp Humphreys, Va.

1914

J. D. Brewster, Captain, 304th Engineers, N. A., 79th Div., A. E. F.
H. M. Brown, 1st Lieut., Aviation Section, Signal Res. Corps.
E. M. Stiles, Candidate, 3rd Observation Battery, F. A. C, O. T. C,
Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.

HONOR LIST 75

George B. Davidson, 2nd Lieut., Topographical Officer, H. Q. 26th

Division.
W. M. Gibson, Aviation Section, Signal Corps.

1915
D. A. Emerson, 2nd Lieut, Sig. R. G, 471st Aero Sqdrn., A. E. F.
G. B. McClary, Capt, Engineers, U. S. R., A. E. F. Also Am.

hospital ambulance service, France.
H. M. Perkins, Sgt., 1st Class, Co. F, 25th Engineers, A. E. F.
H. H. Potter, Co. C, 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F.
A. P. Richmond, 1st Lieut., 301st Trench Mortar Battery, 151st

F. A. Brigade, 76th Div., N. A., in France.
Thorndike Saville, 1st Lieut., Sig. Corps, Regular Army, Supply

Div., Langley Field.
S. C. Stratton, Co. E, 116th Engrs., in France.
H. G. Van Riper, 2nd Lieut, 11th F. A., in the Meuse-Argonne

offensive.
F. H. Weed, 1st Lieut., Const. Div., U. S. A., Camp Dix, N. J.
H. B. Frost, killed in action Aug. 26, 1918. 1st Lieut, Aviation

Section, France.
C A. Edson, 2nd Lieut., Infantry R. C, 9th Battalion, 152nd De-
pot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y.
R. E. Pritchard, 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept, Aviation Hdqrs., A.

E. F.

1916

R. G. Clarke, 2nd Lieut., in Tank Corps, U. S. A.

A. T. English, 2nd Lieut, Sig. R. C, A. S., Carlstrom Field, Ar-
cadia, Fla.

J. C. Kimball, Infantry, Camp Devens.

Wm. A. Lang, 25th Engineers.

H. D. Lanterman, petty officer Fleet Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A. C. Nichols, 2nd Lieut, Engr. Corps, U. S. A.

R. J. Rice, Meteorological Service, U. S. Sig. Corps in France.

P. R. Rothery, Co. D, 14th Engineers, National Army, A. E. F.

R. W. Spaulding, 1st Lieut., U. S. Infantry, A. E. F., Lorraine
Sector, Awarded Croix de Guerre.

C. F. Woodcock, 1st Lieut., 306 Engineers, U. S. R., A. E. F.

W. H. Woolworth, Major, 28th Infantry, Brigade Adjutant 2nd
Brigade, 1st Div., A. E. F. Received citation for conspicuous
gallantry in action.

76 HONOR LIST

R. M. Kelly, 1st Lieut., Engrs., U.S.A., St. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argone offensives.

1917
R. H. AJnderttfn, Battery A, 66th Artillery, C A. C, A. E. F. in

France.
E. B. Frey, 2nd Lieut., 101st Engrs. in France.
L. P. Gove, 2nd Lieut., 316th Engineers, A. E. F.
E. H. Gumbart, 2nd Lieut., A. S. A.
O. W. Hovey, Cadet Aviation, Cerporal Engineers.
D. L. Lindsley, 2nd Lieut., A.S.A. Reserve Military Alviator.
H. J. McLellan, 2nd Lieut., Aviation Section, Sig. Corps.
J. D. Pendleton, Corporal, 101st U. S. Engineers, A. E. F.
R. G. Perkins, 2nd Lieut., Engrs. Sound ranging Sect. 2nd Bn.,

29th Engrs., in France.
K. W. Ross, Corporal, Co. I, 29 Engrs., A. E. F.
C. M. Rundlett, 43rd Co., 20th Engrs. Forestry Regiment, A. E. F.
W. D. Shumway, U. S. Army Inspector of Steel for aeroplanes,

Corporal Coast Artillery Corps.
A. D. Lewis, E. O. T. C, Camp Humphreys, Va. Died Oct. 13.
R. H. Ellis, Meteorological Sect., U. S. A. Observer at Chateau

Thierry front.
H. B. Parker, 2nd Lieut., Construction Quartermaster's Dept., U.

S. Army.

1918
W. H. Allison, 604th, 605th, 71st Engrs., Washington Barracks,

D. C.
W. M. Birtwell, Jr., 2nd Lieut., Engrs., U. S. A. Transferred to Co.

I, E. R. O. T. C, Camp Lee, Va.
Geo. Ernest Hartshorn, Engineers Reserve Corps.
H. L. Ruggles, 2nd Lieut., Heavy Artillery, Instructor in training

camps.
R. D. Scott, 1st Lieut., Engrs., in France and England with 547th

and 20th Engrs. Forestry and Highway service.
C. A. Goudie, Co. A, first-class private, 29th Engineers, A.E.F.

Died in France, Base Hospital No. 20.
R. H. Griffin, Ensign, U.S.N.R.F., overseas.
T. C. Lonnquest, Lieut, U.S. Naval Reserve Force.
R. R. Britton, 2nd Lieut., Reserve Military Aviator.
W. E. Goodrich, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Signal Corps, San Diego, Cal.

HONOR LIST

77

1919

M. L. Southwick, Ensign, U. S. Naval Force. Reserve Officers'
School, Naval Base, Norfolk, Va.

1920

R. E. Adams, Corp., Co. M, 29th Engineers, France.

H. V. Clarke, 2nd Lieut. F. A., N. A., France.

H. B. Ingersoll, Sgt., Headquarters Co., 38th Inf., France.

R. N. Miller, 2nd Lieut., A. S. A.

W. J. Montgomery, Sgt., Co. A, 302nd Engineers. Transferred to En-
gineer Enlisted Reserve Corps.

V. C. Smith, Chief Machinist's Mate, Navy.

W. N. Taylor, Sergeant, Battery A, 303rd F. A., N. A., Camp
Devens, Mass. Transferred to Engineer E,nlisted Reserve
Corps.

P. H. Gerrish, 2nd Lieut., Heavy Artillery.

1921

R. F. French, 2nd Lieut., Heavy Artillery.

B. L. Winslow, U. S. N.

ENLISTED

RESERVE— INACTIVE LIST

1919

Engineers

NAVY

M. F. Coon

E. J. Hatch

J. H. Dessau

C. D. Meaney

P. H. Howland

T. R. Jones

A. C. Proctor

F. L. Rau

E. A. Wiesman

1920

Engineers

NAVY

C. A. Babcock

G. A. Rayner

P. J. Halloran

J. H. Wright

78 HONOR LIST

SUMMARY

In Active Military or Naval Service

Military Naval
Commander 1

Lieut. Colonel 1

Majors 7

Civil Engineer 1

Captains 14

1st Lieutenants 16 3

Ensigns ' 3

2nd Lieutenants 27

Non-Commissioned Officers 7 2

Cadets 19

Students Reserve 10 3

Known to be in France 44

101 13

Total 114

NECROLOGY

RALPH HENRY BROWN— CLASS 1885
Died February 22d, 1919

The following appreciation appeared in Proceedings of the Am.
Soc. C. E. for May, 1919k; prepared by J. R. Worcester, Memb.,
A. S. C. E.

Ralph Henry Brown was born at Canfield, Ohio, on August
1st, I860. He was the son of Richard and Thalia (Newton)
Brown. His grandfather was a British officer who fought in the
Battle of Waterloo, and was descended from English yeomanry-
ancestry. Richard Brown was born in England in 1818. He served
his apprenticeship as a "draper" in London, and was engaged in
business in that city and in Paris. Together with George Williams,
a fellow employee, later knighted by Queen Victoria, he organized
the first Young Men's Christian Association in the world. He
came to the United States when twenty-one years of age, entered
the employ of A. T. Stewart and Company and remained with them
until about 1853, when he established himself in the dry goods
business. While thus engaged he, with Messrs. William E.
Dodge and R. R. McBurney, organized in New York City the
first Young Men's Christian Association in this country, and be-
came its first Treasurer. Ralph's mother was born in Ohio, of
parents who had moved there from Connecticut as early settlers
in that portion of Ohio known as the Northwest Reserve.

Ralph's early education was obtained in the Collegiate School
in New York City, the Grammar School at Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
the High School at Canfield, Ohio, of which he was a member of
the first class graduated, and, later, at Wooster University,
Wooster, Ohio.

From July to October, 1881, he served as Rodman and Transit-
man on a short extension of the Painesville and Youngstown Rail-
road, and for the following year was employed in the office of
James M. Reno, City Engineer of Youngstown, Ohio, on city and
farm surveying and in coal mine work. Jn 1883, he established
a private practice as a Land and Mine Surveyor at Youngstown,
but feeling the need of more specialized education, in the fall of

80 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

that year he entered the Thayer School of Civil Engineering of
Dartmouth College, at Hanover, N. H., and was graduated there-
from in March, 1885.

Immediately after his graduation, Mr. Brown entered the em-
ploy of the Boston Bridge Works as Assistant Engineer, and for
the next 15 years continued his connection with this Company,
for 6 years as Assistant Engineer, 3 years as Engineer in Charge
of the Estimating Department, and from 1894 as Chief Engineer.
During his term as Chief Engineer, the Boston Bridge Works de-
signed and built, among many structures of lesser importance, high-
way bridges over the Kennebec River between Fairfield and Ben-
ton, Me., over the Back River at Portland, Me., many railroad
bridges, and the steel framework of many important buildings,
such as armories, industrial plants, storage buildings, and hotels.

In 1900 he associated himself with Mr. A. S. Miller, Jr., in
organizing the Eastern Bridge and Structural Company, of Wor-
cester, Mass., and during the remainder of his life devoted him-
self exclusively to fostering and building up this company. Mr.
Brown was a skillful and ingenious designer. Thoroughly grounded
in the science of structures, he was intimately acquainted with the
practical applications of the art, and able to devise new methods
to accomplish his ends. He was always interested in economizing
material and labor, and was able to effect many important savings
for his clients. Though chiefly concerned with steel construction,
he was alive to the uses of other materials. Largely by his ability
and untiring industry, the Eastern Bridge and Structural Com-
pany has built up an enviable reputation among the users .of
structural steel in the eastern section of the United States.

Mr. Brown was first married in August, 1889, to Miss Ella
Gertrude Gardner, of Brockton, Mass., who died in 1906, leaving a
son and a daughter. He was married a second time, to Miss S.
F. Palmer, only about two months before his death, which occurred
on February 22d, 1919, from a. sudden attack of pneumonia.

Mr. Brown was naturally retiring in his disposition and not
inclined to enlarge his field of activities beyond his business as-
sociations. He was a member of the Engineers' Club of Boston,
and the Worcester and the Dartmouth Clubs, of Worcester. Dur-
ing the last ten years of his life he took an active interest in
Masonry. He was a Knight Templar and had taken nearly

NECROLOGY 81

all the Scottish Rites Degrees. He was always a hard and per-
sistent worker, and was just beginning to look forward to the time
when he could enjoy more ease. The little time he allowed himself
for recreation was spent at his summer cottage in Rutland, Mass.,
where he took great pleasure in hunting and fishing.

He was greatly beloved by his associates, and had few if any
enemies. He had a keen sense of humor, and his hearty, bluff, sin-
cere manner secured him a cordial welcome wherever he went.

Mr. Brown was elected a Member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers on June 7th, 1899.

Henry Bradley Frost — Class of 1915
All the information available at the Thayer School office is
the following:

Henry B. Frost, of Arlington, Mass., was in the employ of
Swift & Co., in Jacksonville, 111., during 1916, and in 1917 was As-
sistant Manager of Swift & Co.'s produce plant at Ottumwa, Iowa.
In the summer of 1916 he served on the Mexican border, at Browns-
ville, Texas, in Co. G, 3d Iowa Infantry. He went to Mass. Inst.
Technology to train for a commission in the aviation section of
the Signal Officers Reserve Corps. Going abroad he was under
training six months in England. He was sent to France in April,
1918. He held the rank of Lieut, and Flight Commander of the
17th Aero Squadron. Was at first reported as "missing since Aug.
26;" but his family reports that he was killed in action on that
day.

Claude M. Goodrich — Class of 1913, Non-grad.

The following brief sketch has been supplied by Mrs. Jean S.
Goodrich, his wife.

"After leaving college, Claude M. Goodrich spent some time in
the Fairbanks Scale factory at St. Johnsbury. He then accepted
a position with the Fairbanks, Morse Co. in St. Paul, Minnesota,
and was there four years.

"He was especially interested in designing improvements in the
dial scale, and produced two patents : he also made suggestions for
slight changes which proved practical and showed his thorough

82 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

knowledge of the scale. The latest design, which Professor Holden
saw, is now being experimented with by the scale concern, but it is
too early to be sure of the results.

"After the war came upon us, my husband brought us to Ver-
mont, and soon afterward accepted a position with the Greenfield
Tap and Die Corporation, as his contribution to war work.

"He contracted influenza, which developed into pneumonia,
and died November thirtieth."

Not many months before his death Mr. Goodrich visited the
Thayer School and gave a very interesting account of his studies
on the mechanics of the weighing scale and explained his ideas
concerning possible improvements. He was deeply interested in
this work and we feel that there was promise of important re-
sults from his investigations based upon a thorough knowledge of
the subject.

R. F.

John Vose Hazen — Class of 1876
The following appreciation was prepared originally for the
Dartmouth Attumni Magazine and appears here with slight altera-
tions.

John Vose Hazen, Dartmouth College, 1875, and Thayer
School of Civil Engineering, 1876, died at his home in Hanover,
October 2nd, after suffering from disability which had gradually in-
creased from early in the summer. He was so well known to suc-
cessive classes of students through more than 40 years that his
passing beyond must awaken the deep sympathy of many who will
share in the grief of his family and immediate colleagues.

He was born in Royalston, Mass., Nov. 22nd, 1850. Later the
family resided in Atkinson, N. H., and he fitted for college in
Atkinson Academy. He graduated from the Chandler Scientific
Dept. (as then known) in 1875 (B.S.) and from the Thayer School
of Civil Engineering in 1876 (C. E. Degree). The college gave him
the A.M. degree in 1908. From September to December, 1876, he
served as rodman on the Manchester and Keene R. R., and then
served as principal of the High School at Hancock, N. H. until
April, 1877. From April to July, 1877 he was draftsman in the Bos-
ton Bridge Works, and from August, 1877 to July, 1878, principal

NECROLOGY 83

of Atkinson Academy. From September, 1878, he served two years
as tutor in mathematics and surveying in the Chandler Scientific
School; then as professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics un-
til 1894. From that time he was Woodman professor of Civil
Engineering and Graphics in the Scientific Department of
Dartmouth College, as reorganized, and also professor of Civil En-
gineering in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. In the sum-
mer season of 1881 he was engaged three months in a survey of the
Connecticut River at Sumner's falls, Plainfield, N. H., for a pro-
posed dam. In the summer of 1891 he was chief of party on sur-
vey of preliminary line and location of the Hoosac Tunnel and
Wilmington (Vt.) R. R. In the summer of 1900 he was chief of
party, three months, conducting survey for a proposed electric
railroad from Ely Station, Vt, to Copperfield mines, in the inter-
est of George Westinghouse, who then owned the copper mines.

From 1900 to 1910 he was chairman of the Board of Com-
missioners of the Village Precinct of Hanover. He devoted him-
self diligently to the duties of this office which affords little emolu-
ment and small thanks. He designed and supervised construction
of sewers and drains and gave much attention to the construction
of better roads, — building short stretches of good macadam road-
way and improving parts most liable to deterioration. In 1909-10
he served as expert in the design and layout for extensive coal-
tar-concrete street pavement in Lebanon, N. H. In 1910 he served
his town as expert in grading and supervised the construction of
part of the N. H. State highway, "West Side trunk line," within
town limits. He was always particularly interested in road con-
struction and labored to secure the passage, by the N. H. Legis-
lature, of a general law to establish a State highway department
which would control road construction throughout the State, giv-
ing more efficient and economical administration. The advent of
the automobile hastened the result which he so much desired. Dur-
ing the last twenty years he did considerable expert surveying in
court cases. Being rather modest and undemonstrative in manner
many did not appreciate his ability; but those who consulted him
on professional questions found him well-informed, well acquainted
with sources of information, and ready to apply his knowledge to
the case at hand.

In 1889 he attended the joint conventions of the American
Societies of Civil and Mechanical Engineers, and British institute

84 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

of Civil Engineers, and the French Society of Engineers in Lon-
don and Paris. He then travelled a few weeks in Switzerland.

As a teacher Professor Hazen was painstaking and faithful, and
had the high respect and regard of his students. He was more
particularly interested in descriptive geometry, railroad surveying,
highway construction and foundations. At a time when the means
of pictorial presentation of his subjects were not so available as
now he prepared many large scale drawings and diagrams to eluci-
date his lectures and class-room demonstrations. During many
years he directed the preliminary course in surveying given to
juniors in college. At the same time he had charge of the rail-
road surveying and instruction in railroad construction given to
the first-year class in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. If
all the lines which he projected from the village were built, Han-
over would be a great "railroad centre". Among the young men of
his classes Professor Hazen's "stride" was proverbial. Few could get
over more ground than he, in the routine field-work, so rapidly
and with, apparently, so little effort. The railroad surveys occupied
entire days, the party taking along their lunches, and it was a
rare man who, at the end of the day, would show so little evidence
of fatigue as Professor Hazen. There were very few, if any, in-
structors or professors who conducted more class-work than he.
There were times when he spent 28 to 30 hours per week in the
classroom, including some two-hour exercises and work with stu-
dents of the Thayer School. Sometimes, with very large classes,
he had to get along without as much help from assistants as he
would have wished. However, he seldom grumbled as though he
was overburdened, but often said that, at the worst, professors and
most of the instructors in college have an easy life, free from
much of the anxiety and hard toil which is the lot of the average
man. Always ready for duty himself, he cheerfully accepted the
tasks which came to him, and accomplished what some would have
regarded as much more than his share.

Professor Hazen married Harriet A. Hurlbutt in Hanover. His
family of two sons and two daughters has exemplified the best
ideals of home life and neighborly relations. They have, in the
recollections of his accomplished life-work, an abiding and precious
heritage. He was a member of the Congregational church and a
regular attendant. He was a member of the School Board eighteen

NECROLOGY 85

years, and treasurer of the Dartmouth Religious Society many years.
He set an example of unflagging devotion to duty and readiness to
discharge every responsibility as a citizen. He had many friends
and no enemies, and has left a memory to be cherished by all who
came to know him in his many activities.

R. F.

Fred C. Stanton — Class of 1903

The following was prepared by a fellow townsman, Mr. Chas.
H. Brown, for the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine: —

It gives me great pleasure to contribute to the Dartmouth Mag-
azine what information I can in regard to Mr. Stanton, for he was
not only a brother of Dartmouth, but a valued friend and a fellow-
townsman of whom the entire community of Martha's Vineyard
was very proud.

Fred C. Stanton was born June 7, 1880, at Vineyard Haven,
Mass. His father was Fred O. Stanton, his mother, Rebecca Luce
of Vineyard Haven. He spent his boyhood in this village with his
mother's family and, as most Vineyard boys do, became very
familiar with maritime affairs, his interest coming, as is also the case
with most Vineyard boys, through a long line of ancestors (on the
maternal side) who had been captains of whaling ships sailing
from Martha's Vineyard and New Bedford.

He prepared for college in the schools of his native village and
at Tabor Academy at Marion, Mass. His college course in the
Chandler School and Thayer School comprised five years, in which
he earned his B.S. and GE. degrees. His society was the Sigma
Chi.

During one of his vacations, while at the Thayer School, he
was employed at Cape May (Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Co.) on the
harbor protection work under the Engineering Corps U. S. A.

After graduation he went to the Galveston office, U. S. En-
gineers as jun. asst. on the improvement of the Brazos River,
Texas, under (then) Capt. Jadwin, U. S. A. He was stationed
at Houston, Galveston, and at various points along the Brazos
River, (ship channel between Galveston and Houston) and also
on the Rio Grande on the Texas border. This employment
lasted for some three years, at any rate until about the
time at which Col., now Gen., Goethals was put in charge of the

86 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

construction of the Panama Canal. Col. Goethals was then, as he
still is, a resident of this village, and through that fact and the
very satisfactory service of Mr. Stanton in the engineer depart-
ment, the latter obtained employment in the Canal Zone as a civilian
engineer, engaged chiefly in concrete construction and dredging,
his previous experience having made him expert in both. Later he
was advanced to the position of First Assistant Engineer of the
Atlantic Division of the Panama Canal, under his former chief,
Maj. Jadwin, and later under Gen. Seibert.

He designed and constructed the harbor works for the pro-
tection of the new harbor at Cristobal, including both the great
breakwater at Toro Point and the Eastern Breakwater, as it is
called, and he was at various times, in the absence of his chief, in
charge of the entire Atlantic Division.

After nearly eight years of service in the Canal Zone, his health
and also that of Mrs. Stanton, was affected by the tropical climate,
and this, with the desire to engage in business for himself, led him
to resign from the Canal service on Mar. 4, 1914.

He returned to the U. S. and organized the Stanton-White
Dredging Company. The company purchased a number of dredges
and engaged in work upon the Reclamation Projects in the Mississ-
ippi Valley. This work continued down to 1918, when labor
troubles, occasioned by the draft, considerably restricted the opera-
tion of the firm.

Mr. Stanton, upon the entrance of this country into the war,
was very desirous of enlisting in one of the active branches of
the Army, but upon the advice of friends who knew his high quali-
fications as an engineer, and his familiarity with maritime affairs,
he applied for and was given a position in the Ship Construction
Service in the Southern District, his position being that of District
Plant Engineer, in charge of all government mercantile shipyards
engaged in the ship building on the Southern Atlantic coast, with
headquarters at Jacksonville, Fla.

He was enthusiastically engaged in this work when he was
stricken with influenza in January of this year, pneumonia super-
vened and he passed away at the hospital in Jacksonville on Jan.
24, 1919.

Mrs. Stanton, who survives him, was confined in the same hos-
pital at the same time with the same disease.

NECROLOGY 8?

He was married to Elizabeth Stokes of Jersey Shore, Pa., on
Oct. 25, 1909, at Jersey Shore. Mrs Stanton accompanied him to
all the positions which he held from the date of their marriage. No
children were born to them.

As I have said, Gen. Goethals was a fellow townsman of Mr.
Stanton and the present chief of the Canal Zone, Gen. Harding, is
a summer resident here, so that considerable is known in this com-
munity in regard to the work at Panama.

I think I am at liberty to say that it is known that Mr. Stanton
was one of the most highly prized civilian employees at the Canal
Zone; that his resignation was received with much regret by his
superiors, and that a higher position with largely increased salary
was offered him, should he desire to return to Panama after his
resignation; quite an unusual honor, I believe, for a civilian em-
ployee.

OCCURRENCES

GRADUATION APRIL 24, 1919

The Annual Meeting of the board of Overseers was held at the
Parkhurst Administration Building at 3 :30 o'clock P. M. Among the
items of business transacted were the following:

Professor Charles A. Holden was appointed Director of the
Thayer School.

It was voted that the tuition of all students in the Thayer
School be raised to $200, — inclusive of all fees, beginning with the
year 1920-21.

The date of April 22nd was set for the Annual Meeting and
Graduation in 1920.

The following votes were passed:

"That the Secretary be instructed to draw up and
transmit to Mr. Allien Hazen, Civil Engineer of New York,
a suitable resolution thanking him for the donation of $200
for further equipment of the hydraulic laboratory."

"That the Secretary be instructed to draw up and
transmit to the Secretary of the Thayer Society of Engin-
eers of Dartmouth College a suitable resolution of thanks
for the donation to the Society, during the year, for the
pubication of the Annual and for the general expenses of
the School."

At 7 o'clock the Overseers and members of the Faculty, the
nine members of the graduating class and guests met in the faculty
room where the Director presented the candidates, and the degree
of Civil Engineer was formally conferred by President Hopkins,
upon the following men :

Ralph Royal Britton, B. S.,

8 Hartford Street, So. Hadley Falls, Mass.
Mortimer Fremont Coon, B.S.,

Medina, N. Y.
John Hart Dessau, B.S.,

New Rochelle, N. Y.
Ellis Johnson Hatch, B.S.,

Dark Harbor, Maine.
Percy Hale Howland, A.B.,

Rockland, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1.

OCCURRENCES 89

Charles Carroll Jones, B.S.,

Penacook, N. H.
Alexis Chapman Proctor, B.S.,

Franklin, N. H.
Frederick Lewis Rau, B.S.,

19 Central St., Turners Falls, Mass.
Edward Anton Wiesman,

72 Vernon Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Immediately afterwards the graduation dinner was served at
College Hall. Following the dinner remarks were made by Presi-
dent Hopkins, Emeritus Director Fletcher, Director Holden,
Trustees J. P. Snow and O. E. Hovey, Mr. E. J. Hatch for the
graduating class and Dean Gray for the Tuck School.

1919 CLASS FUND

Before graduation the Class of 1919 voted to contribute an-
nually to a class fund, and that the contributions should be made
through the Thayer Society.

While the members of the class did not obligate themselves to
any particular amount it was the general understanding that when
practicable each member should contribute at least ten dollars the
first year and in succeeding years an amount not less than one per
cent of their salaries. There were nine members of the graduating
class and the contribution for the first year amounts to one hundred
and thirty dollars.

The Thayer School management values very highly the spirit
of cooperation which the class shows in so practical a manner and
also the same spirit which was very evident during the unsettled
period while it was in the Thayer School.

It is the hope of this class that its example may become con-
tagious.

The Late Professor Hazen, — Teacher Forty-One Years

In the passing beyond of Prof. John V. Hazen the last con-
necting link is broken between the Thayer School faculty of the
"New Dartmouth" (since 1893) and the faculty of the formative
period of the first twenty years. Although he did not become ac-
tively identified with the faculty of the Thayer School until about

90 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

1893, yet, returning only two years after graduation in 1876, and
teaching as Professor in the Chandler Scientific Department, he
gave much preparatory and contributory instruction during the
years after 1880. While yet a student, in Oct. 1875, he and two
classmates, with the director of the Thayer School, returning from
an engineering tour to Portland, Me., walked to the top of Mt.
Washington on the three miles of rack railroad and trestle then
recently completed by Sylvester Marsh. From this time on the
writer was in touch with him as a neighbor, as an observor of his
work in and for the Chandler School, and later as an associate in
the work of the Thayer School. While it is not possible to give
adequate expression of the sense of personal loss and the sad break
in the chain of memories extending through the years of auld lang
syne, it is certain that all Thayer School and Chandler School men
of the last forty years will share in this brief appreciation and
tribute to the memory of a faithful teacher and true friend.

R. F.

by

ADDRESSES FROM NON-RESIDENTS
SESSION YEAR 1919-20

Addresses have been delivered to students of the Thayer School

Mr. J. P. Snow, T.S., 1875

Professor Frank B. Sanborn, T.S., 1889

Mr. W. H. Ham, T.S., 1898

Mr. A. C. Tozzer, T.S., 1903

Mr. E. G. Home of the Class of 1913, T.S.

Inspection Trip by Director Holden

From May 13 to June 19, 1919, Director Holden was away on
a 4100 mile automobile trip, — going as far west as Iowa City,
Iowa, and as far south as Richmond, Va. During that time an op-
portunity was afforded for the inspection of highway and other
engineering works and visits to Thayer School and College Alumni.

STUDENTS 91

GREETINGS
The director emeritus takes this allowable opportunity to ex-
tend greetings to the Thayer School alumni with whom he is
pleased to keep in touch through a certain amount of participation
in the editing of this issue of The Annual. He assures them of
no loss of interest in their various and honorable activities and
success : — always ready for a handshake with visitors here ; — al-
ways having a feeling of pride in the achievements which have
brought credit to the Thayer School and vindicated the far-
sightedness of its founder, Gen. Sylvanus Thayer (Dart. Coll., 1807).
The general would have been much gratified to note the number of
Thayer School men in military service and their honorable and
distinguished records in the recent war crisis.

SEWAGE TANKS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
It may be of interest to call attention to the fact that the
free-flowing, tight sewage tanks first proposed by Prof. Fletcher
(engineer member of the State Board of Health since 1895, —
President since 1913) have proved to be very successful. The sug-
gestion was first made in the N. H. Bulletin of Sanitation issued
in Oct. 1908, for the benefit of single householders. Plans were
elaborated and about 20 tanks, in small and large units, installed
at Sugar Hill in 1911, by the efficient work of the health officer,
Mr. D. M. Tefft. Since then, by the appreciative cooperation of
health officers, acting upon information published in succeeding
issues of the N. H. Bulletin, more than 500 such tanks have been
installed and are reported to be working well. The essential fea-
ture, not heretofore generally insisted upon, is the exclusion of air
from the space above the surface scum, and ground-water from the
drain pipe leading to the tank, — so as to preclude or minimize
oxidizing conditions. There are no failures where conditions are
right and directions are followed.

The director-emeritus is granted the privilege of retaining an
office in the Thayer School building to facilitate discharge of duties
relating to affairs of the State Board of Health and as President
and Engineer of the Hanover Water Works Co.

OCCUPATIONS OF THAYER SCHOOL MEN, BOTH IN

THE PRESENT AND PAST, SHOWING LARGE

AND NOTEWORTHY PARTICIPATION IN

THE WORLD'S WORK

This exhibit is approximate, and somewhat incomplete; some
men have been engaged in more than one of the pursuits specified.
The statement covers a period of about forty years. It is substan-
tially as prepared three years ago.

Railroads and Transportation

Chief Engineer, B. & M. Ry., after serving 19 years as bridge
engineer ; J. P. Snow, 1875.

Gen. Managers, Div. Engrs., maintenance of way engrs., Res.
Engrs. and Asst. Engrs. Bridges and Bldgs. dept., Locating Engrs.
or chiefs of party on original survey, Engrs. in charge of construc-
tion, etc., more than 40: —

On the following works, among others : D. L. & W. Ry. Ber-
gen tunnel and new terminal station, Hoboken ; Hopatcong cut-off,
Paulins Creek Viaduct and Delaware River Bridge, the Martins
Creek and Tunkhannock viaducts, among the largest and highest
reinforced concrete bridges in the entire world (F. L. Wheaton,
1886, engr. of construction on all). Two-mile section of the Sub-
way, New York City, (Hopper, 1885) ; Guantanamo & Western
Ry., Cuba, (Carpenter, 1889) ; Chi., Mil. & St. Paul Ry., through
Bitter Root Mts., and extensions of Northern Pacific Ry., (Oakes,
1900) ; grade revision Cumberland Valley R. R. (Penn. System),
design of reinforced concrete arches up to 100 ft. span, (Tappan,
1905); Madeira-Mamore Railway, Brazil; Philippine Rys., Negros,
Cebu, Panay. (Weston, 1919, and F. A. Hatch, of 1906.)

Asst. Engrs., Transitmen, etc., on surveys and construction
Florida East Coast Railway, Rodmen and Draftsmen, Asst. Super-
visors of track, etc., Valuation Service; more than 60.

Bridges and Other Framed Structures of Iron and Steel

Those concerned in the design, manufacture, or erection, as:
Chief Engineers, Asst. Chief Engineers, Managers or Presidents
of Companies ; members of firms, Sales or Contracting Engineers
(one in Argentina, S. Al), Consulting and Contracting Engineers;
Chief Draftsmen, Designers, Estimators, and Draftsmen; more
than 60. (Including J. P. Snow, Mace Moulton, J. A. Macnicol,

OCCUPATIONS 93

G. H. Hutchinson, D. E. Bradley, R. H. Brown, Curtis, M. A.
Howe, W. E. Angier, Chas. H. Nichols, Chas. F. Chase, O. E.
Hovey, Sparhawk, Ilsley, Phelps, H. B. Tabor, M. F. Brown, Little-
field, J. G. Andrews, Donald Derickson, Doane, Albert Smith,
Mair, A. H. Schilling, Conley, Chas. F. Goodrich, Hawley, R. R.
Gould.)

These had to do with the design or erection of the following:
Kentucky and Indiana Bridge over the Ohio River; the Sabula
swing bridge ; Fort Madison Bridge over the Mississippi River ;
Wabash Bridge, Terra Haute, Ind. ; Thebes Bridge across Missis-
sippi River; Poughkeepsie Bridge over Hudson River (reconstruc-
tion) ; Stock Exchange and other Steel Skeleton buildings, New
York; Construction of South Side and West Side Elevated Rail-
ways, Chicago ; Design and erection of structures for Dreamland
Park, Coney Id. ; Steel Work of Hudson Terminal Bldg., Bankers'
Trust, Municipal Bldg., etc., in and near New York City. Also
bridges erected on the Boston & Maine Ry. system during 19 years
(J. P. Snow). One as Asst. to the late Geo. S. Morrison, partic-
ipated in the design of several large bridges in the Mississippi
Valley, the Bellefontaine, Cairo, Memphis bridge, etc. (O. E.
Hovey). One as Prin. AJsst. Engr., designed and steelwork of the
great power houses for the Manhattan and Interborough Rapid
Transit systems of New York City (W. C. Phelps).

Williamsburg suspension bridge, New York City: one devised
method and appliances by which 10" pins at ends of cantilevers
were removed, holes enlarged, and 13" pins substituted, without
mishaps or interruption of the day traffic (O. E. Hovey).

The six emergency dams for the locks of the Panama Canal:
entire charge of the contract for the design, erection, and testing
of these structures; done without mishap (nearly $2,500,000)
(O. E. Hovey).

Consulting Engineers in general practice (members of en-
gineering firms, 3) 14.

Building Construction in Reinforced Concrete, Including
Power Plants, Mills, Warehouses, etc.
One designer and builder of some of the largest of these
works in the United States and Canada, employing through suc-
cessive years T. S. C. E. men as Assistants, Supts. of Construction,
etc. (H. S. Ferguson, 1891). Others on similar works under G. F.

94 OCCUPATIONS

Hardy, Mill Engr. (C. S. D., 1888) . Supts. of Construction, de-
signers and asst. engrs. under the Aberthaw Construction Co., and
Turner Construction Co., in the erection of scores of the largest
reinforced cone, bldgs. in the United States, such as the great
Bush Terminal warehouses and factories, Harvard stadium, and
more than 100 others. (Including Prof. A. W. French, Green-
wood, Tozzer, H. E. Plummer, Harold Parker (hospitals, United
Fruit Co.), H. A. Ward, etc.)

State and Municipal Engineers, Water Works, etc.

State Engineer (H. C. Hill) ; Sanitary Engineer of Virginia
(Messer) ; Director Public Works, San Domingo, (J. L. Mann) ;
City Engrs. (S. J. Lord, Director of Public Works, Manchester,
N. H.) ; and Surveyors, (Geo. P. Wood, 1890, did the extensive
triangulation and topographical surveying for Roanoke, Va., and
Baltimore, Md.) ; Contractors and construction engrs. of street
pavements, in which business under E. J. Morrison, 1893, Farr,
1903, and Luck, 1909, more than 30 Thayer School men have been
employed. Supt. Washington, D. C, filtration plant (Hardy, 1891).
New York Board of Water Supply, Catskill Aqueduct, (Geo. P.
Wood, W. F. Rugg) ; Ch. Engr. for contractor on Ashhokan dam,
(Trow) ; Res. Engr. and Assts. in field or office, 7; served on con-
struction of Los Angeles (Cal.) and Portland (Ore.) aqueducts, 2.
Irrigation Works Development

United States Reclamation Service; Supervising Engineer
(Savage) ; Const. Engrs., (Comstock, Ayers, W. A. Perkins, Welch,
Russell) ; Asst. Engrs., (M. C. Knapp, R. W. Hazen, Childs, S. S.
Stevens, E. M. Stiles); Asst. Engr., in charge of all cement test-
ing, (Jewett). Junior Engineers, "Surveymen" and draftsmen,
who have done laborious service on the following projects: Belle
Fourche, Shoshone, Salt River (Roosevelt dam), Huntley, Laguna
dam, Klamath, Pathfinder dam, Sun River, Blackfeet Ind. project,
etc.; and some on private enterprises, (Savage, Ayers, Witham).
River and Harbor Work. Panama Canal. Geodesy

Constructing Engrs. for contractors, — dry-docks, etc. On
breakwaters, Manzanillo, Mex., 2; Cuba, 2; U. S. Asst. Engrs., 11;
Supt. of Construction and expert aid on harbor works and dry
docks at Brooklyn, Bremerton and Norfolk, (H. L. Muchemore,
1906) ; Juniors, 10; Contractor or engr., harbor dredging, etc., 4.
U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey; — "Assistant" (Phillippines, Alaska,

OCCUPATIONS 95

transcontinental triangulation and precise levelling), — Aids and
deck officers, 10, (Ela, King, etc.) ; U. S. Lighthouse Service, In-
spector, 2, (H. D. King, of '06) ; Original Surveys for Nicaragua
Canal, 4, (Carpenter, Morrison, Johnson, S. J., and McKenzie) ;
Civ. Engrs. U. S. Navy, 2.

Panama Canal: C. L. Carpenter, 1889, made 75 per cent of the
original survey of the Chagres basin, and became Res. Engr. on
Gatun dam, 1904-08; F. C. Stanton, 1903, Asst. Engr. on dredging
operations and construction of breakwaters, Limon bay; H. D.
Hinman of 1908, in service of P. C. C. since July, 1907; as Supt.
Const, on Pedro Miguel Locks made the record for concrete
placed in one week; as Supt. Const, and Asst. Engineer has built
the greater part of the Balboa Terminal : — railroad yard and
wharves, landing piers, shops, dry docks, coaling station, etc.;
much of this supported by concrete cylinders sunk through 50 to
70 ft. of mud to the rock. Three others from two to four years on
the Canal works, (Pearson, Langley, and Luck).

Engineering Education, Research, Other Business
Professors of Civil Engineering and Instructors, of whom

twelve are heads of departments; and assistants - - 30

Electrical and Mechanical Engineering ----- 7

Manufacturing, including iron works, lumber, paper mills

and quarring. Proprietors, members of firms or agents 22

Merchants (5), Farmers and Ranchment (5) - - - - 11

Managers or Superintendents of power or light Cos., or Doth 3

Fire prevention engineering and insurance - - - - 11

AJmbulance Service, France ------- 1

Astronomer (2), Meteorologist, U. S. Weather Bureau (1) - 2
Professor of Mathematics (Dean of College, 1) - - - 3
Authors of Papers or Reports contributed to technical so-
cieties, journals, etc., or Writers of Treatises on En-
gineering Subjects -------- 32

Ministry, pastors of churches or mgr. Y. M. C. A. ; teaching (2) 7

Inventors ; Railroad specialties, 1 ; hydraulics, 1 - - - 2

Physician, 1 ; Lawyer, 1-------- 2

The Emergency Services
The records of the last five classes, 1914 to 1918, show how
extensively the younger men have found employment in various
lines of work and large undertakings. Especially for the last two

96 OCCUPATIONS

years, the Honor List and "Special Mention" on preceding pages
give a partial view of the honorable and noteworthy part taken by
both older and younger T. S. C. E. men in many lines of activity,
including active military or naval service and more or less respon-
sible share in some of the largest and most important construction
undertaken or controlled by the Government, in the great emer-
gencies of the war.

PROF. JOHN VOSE HAZEN, 1850 TO 1919

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF

Dartmouth College

ORGANIZATION-MEMBERS-CONSTITUTION

AND

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS OF
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

President, A mas a B. Clark '90
Treasurer, Thomas T. Whittier '00
Secretary, Geo. C. Stoddard '81

215 W.' 125th St., New York City.
Executive Committee:
Geo. C. Stoddard '81
0*is E. Hovey '85
Amasa B. Clark '90
Thomas T. Whittier '00
P. L. Thompson '09

Advisory Board:

Robert Fletcher, ex- officio

Charles A. Holden, ex-officio
J. P. Snow 75 ]

Chas. F. Conn '87 p?erm expires January, 1920
Albert Smith '03 j
Prof. A. W. French '92]

Geo. P. Bard '89 [►Term expires January, 1921

J. G. Andrews '02 J

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 99

STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY
AND REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEETING

The fifteenth annual meeting of the Thayer Society of En-
gineers of Dartmouth College was held at the Aldine Club, Fifth Ave.
and 23d St., New York City, on Tuesday evening, January 14, 1919.

The early hour at which the meeting was called allowed a
social time for interchange of greetings and renewal of old ac-
quaintanceships. With possibly one or two exceptions this meeting
had the largest attendance of any in the history of the Society.
While several familiar faces were missed a number were present
who had never heretofore participated in these meetings. It was
an enthusiastic and representative gathering of Thayer School and
Dartmouth men hailing from regions as far separated as the pine
forests of the Carolinas and the state of Maine, the cities and
prairies of the valley of the Mississippi and all that term implies,
the power plant developments of the distant backwoods of Canada,
and the shell-torn forests of the Argonne and other battle fronts
of Europe.

At a brief meeting of the Executive Committee of the Society,
just before the call to dinner, a resolution was adopted by which
the sum of twelve hundred dollars ($1200) was appropriated from
the funds of the Society for the general use of the Thayer School.

Some 51 members of the Society and their guests sat down to
die informal dinner at the usual hour in the attractive salle a
manger made available by the hospitality of the Aldine Club. The
Society was fortunate in having the presence on this occasion of
President Hopkins of the College; Prof. Robert Fletcher, Director
emeritus of the Thayer School; Prof. Chas. A. Holden, Acting
Director; Maj. J. D. McAdam, U.S.A. and several Thayer School
men in uniform.

Following the festivities and social joys of the group re-unions
around the tables, the President, Mr. E. J. Morrison, briefly ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the guests, congratulated the Society
on the large attendance, and thanked those who had come to con-
tribute their presence and generous share to the interest and success
of the Annual meeting. He appointed tellers to canvass the ballots
for officers for the ensuing year, and these made their report in due
time. (The names appear at the appropriate place herein).

100 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

The Secretary, being called upon for his report, first read let-
ters and telegrams: — from Col. Fiebeger, Overseer, who regretting
his inability to be present, suggested procuring a memorial tablet
to commemorate the services of Thayer School men in the war;
from Prof. Hazen, who sent greetings to all of his boys and ex-
cused his absence as due to illness; from Prof. Austin, who would
be present in spirit while "holding the fort" and keeping the ma-
chinery running in Hanover; and from Dr. Wm. J. Tucker, Presi-
dent emeritus, whose letter is appended. The Secretary in present-
ing a brief report of the Exec. Comm. stated that only five new
members had joined during the troublous year just passed, and that
three deaths of members had occurred; also that there would be
a deficit of about $3000 in the Thayer School accounts for the
year ending June 30, 1918. (Note. This will be reduced nearly one
half by receipts for courses given to the training detachments, N.
Ajb, under direction of Prof. Holden.) The Treasurer's report
was then read (as printed beyond) and both reports were ap-
proved and ordered placed on record.

The President then called upon the speakers whose remarks
are epitomised as follows: —

Prof. Fletcher recalled scenes and incidents of his boyhood
days, connected with this corner, around which cluster memories
of historic events ; he then referred to the changed outlook on en-
gineering education due to the upsetting tendencies developed with-
in the past two years.

President Ernest Martin Hopkins spoke in appreciation of the
work of the Thayer School and of the great influence and effective
loyalty of the Thayer Society, in its continued and generous sup-
port of the School, and of the noteworthy achievements of its mem-
bers which have enhanced the reputation of the School and the
College. His connection with the Government as Ass't to the Sec'y
of War, in handling the labor questions before the War Depart-
ment, enabled him to speak from first-hand knowledge of the high
estimation in which Thayer School men were held in official circles.
Concerning the returns and reports which the Government re-
quired in relation to the courses of instruction given to the Army
training detachments it was a fact that none were more complete
or in better form and more promptly rendered than those from the
office of the Thayer School.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 101

Prof. Holden spoke on engineering education, especially in
view of certain conclusions and recommendations made in the re-
port of Dr. C. R. Mann, of the Carnegie foundation, which has
been widely discussed. The final conclusion from an analysis of
this report was that, after the various experiences and experiments
in education of five score engineering schools, during 30 to 40
years and enunciation of several so-called discoveries and novel
programs, many are coming to a substantial agreement with the
aims and methods which have governed the Thayer School from
its beginning, following the original conception of Gen. Sylvanus
Thayer. He said in conclusion: "As a result of its studies the re-
port finally mentions 'at least two promising lines of educational
experiment, namely motivation and inter-relation.' Happily the
Thayer School has demonstrated their effectiveness during more
than 47 years. Fortunately our problem is one of development and
not of reconstruction."

Maj. J. D. McAdam, a Cornell graduate recently returned
from the war zone of France, exhibited an extensive collection of
samples of various forms of hand grenades used in the trenches,
and gave an interesting talk on the principles of their design and
construction. He was connected with that service as an expert in
its development.

Finally, Mr. A. C. Tozzer, T.S. '03, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Mana-
ger of the Turner Construction Co., in charge of the New Eng-
land District, gave a very interesting account of the construction
of the great army supply base in South Brooklyn, N. Y., where he
was in entire charge as executive director and manager for the
contractor. For illustration he exhibited several large drawings,
and, as he described the successful and rapid progress (his labors
being ably seconded by F. E. Cudworth, T.S., 1902, as expert on
foundations and substructure) on this building construction of a
magnitude unprecedented in the history of the world, his hearers
felt that here was an unique example both of strenuous performance
and real romance in engineering.

After these formal exercises, re-unions and conferences of
various groups continued a half hour or more.
i Geo. C. Stoddard,

Secretary.

LETTER FROM DR. WM. J. TUCKER, PRESIDENT-
EMERITUS

Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H.

January 11, 1919.
My dear Mr. Stoddard,

I should send a verbal message by Professor Fletcher in
response to your kind remembrance, were it not that I wish to con-
gratulate the Society first of all on the election of Professor
Fletcher to the Board of Overseers of the Thayer School. It is a
most happy example of the advantage of being able to transfer
some long established value from one department of an institution
to another. The Trustees of the College have shown the like wis-
dom in the election of Professor John K. Lord to their Board on
his retirement from the Faculty.

Next, let me congratulate the Society on the war record of its

members. The unpreparedness of the Nation did not extend to

' the profession of Engineering. Your men were not only ready

at call, but prepared for duty and, whenever occasion demanded,

quick to fight.

Let me further congratulate you on the astonishing success of
the School in adapting its working machinery to the demands of the
Government. A|nyone who saw the results of the work of the
School on the training detachments assigned to Dartmouth could
but wonder at the quick transformation of heterogeneous bodies of
men into well organized and efficient workers.

In acknowledging your invitation I wish not only to thank you
for your continued remembrance, but also to tell how greatly I
respect the work which you have done and are doing.

Very cordially and sincerely,

William Jewett Tucker.

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS 103

TREASURER'S REPORT

For Fiscal Year Ending January 14, 1919.
Receipts

Cash balance $ 18.40

8 Initiation fees and dues 19.00

173 Annual dues from members 346.00

Contributions and dues in arrears 864.25

Total $1247.65

Disbursements
Printing, postage and exchange on checks $41.90

Balance $1205.75

It has been voted this evening by the Execu-
tive Committee to pay the Treasurer of Dart-
mouth College for general purposes of the
Thayer School. $1200.00

Which will leave a balance of

to begin the next year. $5.75

Thomas T. Whittier,

Treasurer.

LIST OF MEMBERS

CHARTER MEMBERS ARE INDICATED BY ,f

T.S. indicates Thayer School men; more complete informa-
tion on preceding pages. C. S. D. indicates men of the Chandler
Scientific School or Scientific Course of Dartmouth College. D. C.
indicates Dartmouth College. N. H. C. indicates New Hampshire
College A. and M. A.

Honorary Members

Ernest Martin Hopkins, LL.D.,

Hanover, N. H.
Ernest F. Nichols, D.Sc,

328 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.
Henry L. Abbot, LL.D.,

23 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass.
Gustav J. Fiebeger,

U. S. Mil. Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Prof. Robert Fletcher, Ph.D., Mil. Academy 1868,

Hanover, N. H.
William J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., D. C '61,

Hanover, N. H.
Prof. Charles F. Emerson, D. C. '68,

Hanover, N. H.
Henry D. Abbot, T.S. '14,

148 State St., Boston, Mass.
Herman E. Abbott, T.S. '93,

158 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.
Arthur A. Adams, T.S. of '95,

78 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass.
Robert E. Adams, T.S. of '20,

Hanover, N. H.
Henry W. Allen, C.S.D. '80,

72 Market St., Manchester, N. H.
William H. Allison, T.S. '18,

Southern R. R. Co., Charlotte, No. Carolina
William M. Ames, T.S. '95,

89 Prospect St., Somersworth, N. H.
Timothy E. Anderson, T.S. '16,

The Tavern, Everett, Mass.
Robert H. Anderton, T.S. '17,

1769 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C.
D. H. Andrews, C.S.D. '69,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 105

J. G. Andrews, T.S. '02,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
fjohn W. Ash, T.S. of '01,

611 Second St., Corvallis, Oregon.
Heber Ashley, T.S. '20,

Hanover, N. H.
Prof. Frank E. Austin, B.S., C.S.D. '95,

Hanover, N. H.
Frank S. Austin, T.S. of '10,

Boston & Albany R.R., Boston, Mass.
Henry H. Austin, C.S.D. '85,

Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
t James L. Averill, T.S. '98,

275 Emmett St., Newark, N. J.
Benjamin Ayer, T.S. '10,

Monatiquot Rubber Works, 24 French Ave., So. Braintree, Mass.
A. H. Ayers, T.S. '07,

U. S. Reclamation Service, Powell, Wyo.
G. F. Baine, T.S. '09,

1645 East 53rd St., Chicago, 111.
Harold Tower Baker, T.S. '13,

1038 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio.
Ralph Edmund Baker, T.S. '13,

U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant, So. Charlestown, W. Va.
William H. Balch, T.S. '98,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
fGeorge P. Bard, C.S.D. '89,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Howard Arthur Barends, T.S. '14,

200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
fPercy L. Barker, T.S. '94,

N. Y. Central Lines Corp., Grand Central Terminal, New York.
Arthur B. Barnes, T. S. '09,

Shawmut Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Samuel C. Bartlett, T.S. '08,

25 Broad St, New York City.
H. A. Bean, T.S. of '18,

Meyersdale, Pa.
Sydney C. Beane, T.S. '12,

140 No. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa.
John C. Beebe, T.S. of '10,

Clearmont, Wyo.
Fred S. Berry, C.S.D. '88,

Facto ryvi lie, Pa.
William M. Birtwell, Jr., T.S. '18,

148 Francis Ave, Pawtucket, R. I.
Charles L. Bourne, T.S. '07,

111 West Washington St, Chicago, 111.

106 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

J. J. Boynton, T.S. '12,

34 School St., Claremont, N. H.
fDaniel E. Bradley, T.S. '85,

1021 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Delmont R. Bradley, T.S. '10,

309 Broadway, New York* City.
John D. Brewster, T.S. '14,

Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Ralph R. Britton, T.S. '18, Hanover, N. H.
George F. Brooks, C.S.D. '81,

Missoula, Mont.
John P. Brooks, C.S.D. '85,

President Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y.
Harry M. Brown, T.S. '14,

Care Truscon Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio.
Maurice F. Brown, T.S. '98,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
Ray W. Brown, T.S. '08,

268 Locust St., Fall River, Mass.
N. S. Bucklee, T.S. '07,

402 Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Owen L. Burdett, T.S. '05,

Care J. T. White, 416 W. 122nd St., New York City.
Arthur L. Buxton, T.S. '10,

Kentucky Chemical Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Herbert H. Callman, D.C. '04,

H. Howard & Co., 9 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y.
J. P. Canty, C.S.D. '90,

B. & M. Ry., No. Adams, Mass.
C. L. Carpenter, T.S. '89,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Wesley G. Carr, C.S.D. '84,

6112 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa.
John A. Cassidy, T.S. '11,

Public Service Comm., 120 Broadway, New York City.
fEdgar R. Cate, T.S. of '01,

1620 Farmers' Bank Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
f Charles F. Chase, T.S. '89,

Berlin, Conn.
Charles R. Chase, T.S. '02,

Rochester, N. H.
Edward S. Chase, D.C. '89,

78 Maple St., Rahway, N. J.
Joseph T. Chase, T.S. of '07,

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Rush Chellis, T.S. of '86,

Claremont, N. H.
fAmasa B. Clark, T.S. '90,

13 Park Row, New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 107

Harry W. Clark, T.S. '00,

Care Warren Spruce Co., Newport, Oregon.
Robert G. Clarke, T.S. '16,

77 William St., New York City.
Ralph B. Clement, T.S. of '10,

Miami Conservancy Dist, Dayton, Ohio.
Harry W. Cole, T.S. '16,

City Building, Farrell, Pa.
George R. Colson, T.S. of '06,

With Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
Harold D. Comstock, T.S. '04,

Riverton, Wyo.
Walter A. Conley, T.S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York City.
Charles F. Conn, C.S.D. '87,

603-610 Penna. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mortimer F. Coon, T.S. '19,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Frank G. Cook, T.S. '10,

N. P. R. R., Asst. Engr., Helena, Mont.
R. E. Cox, C.S.D. '92,

Echo Glen Ranch, Ingleside, La Porte, Colo.
John W. Crowell, T.S. '02,

P. O. Box 35, Sackville, N. B., Canada.
fFrank E. Cudworth, T.S. '02,

Turner Const. Co., New York City.
J. T. Cunningham, C.S.D. '87,

785 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver W. Cushman, T.S. '10,

With Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick A. Davidson, T.S. of '15,

Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co., 37 Wall St., New York City.
George B. Davidson, T.S. of '14,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Herman Davidson, T.S. of '15,

Muscle Shoals, Ala., Box 758.
tCarroll W. Davis, T.S. '03,

Orland, Glenn Co., Cal.
tEdwin R. Davis, T.S. '96,

600 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.
Fred R. Davis, T.S. '95,

31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
N. F. Davis, T. S. '08,

Davis Paper Co., West Hopkinton, N. H.
John H. Dessau, T.S. '19,

McClintic-Marshall Co.,- Pottstown, Pa.
Edward P. Dewey, N.H.C., T.S. of '86,

Room 18, City Hall, Pasadena, Cal.

108 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

Royal B. Doane, T.S. '03,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Nelson Luther Doe, T.S. 13,

Turner Construction Co., 244 Madison Ave., New York City.
Joseph M. Dolan, T.S. '14,

322 Edwards St., Portsmouth, Va.
John F. Doonan, T. S. of '05,

Eng. for Rockville Willimantic Lighting Co., Willimantic,

Conn.
P. S. Dow, T. S. '11,

Assistant Professor Graphics, Dartmouth College, Hanover,

N. H.
Joseph N. Drew, C. S. D. '82,

Clearwater, Florida.
Arthur W. Dudley, C. S, D. '67,.

936 Elm St., Manchester, N. H.
Benjamin H. Dudley, T. S. '10,

N. Y. C. Station, Rochester, N. Y.
J. H. Dunlap, T. S. '08,

304 Brown St., Iowa City, Iowa.
Frank H. Eastman, D.C. '06,

50 Church St., New York City.
Whitney H. Eastman, T. S. '11,

Care William O. Goodrich Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Willard W. Eggleston, C S. D. '91,

Dept. Agri., Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D. C.
Arthur J. Ela, T. S. '08,

U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey, Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Elkins, T. S. '15,

33 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass.
Richard H. Ellis, T. S. of '17,

No. Andover, Mass.
C. E. Ellsworth, T. S. '12,

Box U, Capitol Sta., Austin, Texas.
Dean A. Emerson, T. S. '15,

200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Alpheus T. English, T. S. '16,

49 Pine St., Rochester, N. H.
H. L. English, T. S. '12,

Int. Com. Comm., Washington, D. C.
Shepley Wilson Evans, C.S.D. 71,

Room 805, Abbott Bldg., Broad & Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chester M. Everett, T. S. '07,

Hazen & Whipple, 30 East 42nd St., New York City.
fLeslie B. Farr, T. S. '03,

Harlem Contracting Co., 201st St. and 9th Ave., New York

City.
George Hobart Farrington, T. S. '13,

140 No. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 109

Hardy S. Ferguson, T. S. '91,

Consult. Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Harry W. Fitts, T. S. of '03,

110 State St., Boston, Mass.
fWilliam H. Ford, T. S. '95,

Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond H. Foss, T. S. 'IS,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Alvah T. Fowler, T. S. '01,

Washington, D. C.
f Prof . Arthur W. French, T. S. '92,

Worcester Polytechnic Inst., Worcester, Mass.
Charles A. French, C. S. D. '93,

City Engineer's Office, Laconia, N. H.
John French, D. C. '86,

59 Wall St., New York City,
Ernest B. Frey, T. S. '17,

22 Ellicott Sq. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Samuel F. Garvin, T. S. '08,

17 Battery Place, New York City, % Texas Co.
Ray T. Gile, T. S. 79,

61 Pleasant St., Littleton, N. H.
John A. Gilman, T. S. '00,

Greenville, Ky.
C M. Goddard, C. S. D. 77,

141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Willard M. Gooding, T. S. '12,

Berlin Water Co., Berlin, N. H.
Charles F. Goodrich, T. S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York.
Robert R. Gould, T. S. '10,

533 Linton Ave., Bronx, New York City.
Lewis P. Gove, T. S. '17,

243 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa.
Harry M. Gray, T. S. '08,

170 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass.
Fred B. Greenleaf, T. S. '08,

20 Washington St., Auburn, Me.
fAlbert H. Greenwood, T. S. '00,

847 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
R. H. Griffin, T. S. of '18,

68 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.
Edward H. Gumbart, Jr., T. S. '17,

4123 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111.
James W. Hale, C. S. D. '81,

281 High St., Newburyport, Mass.
Paul J. Halloran, T.S. '20,

Hanover, N. H.

110 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

William C Hands, Jr., T. S. '15,

485 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred E. Hanson, T. S. of '10,

Room 527 R. R. Station, New Haven, Conn.
F. S. Hanson, Jr., T. S. '11,

% Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Arthur W. Hardy, T. S. '89,

2300 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111.
Edward D. Hardy, T. S. '91,

Filtration Plant, Washington, D. C.
George F. Hardy, C S. D. '88,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Arthur W. Hare, T. S. of '03,

103 East Mill St., Akron, Ohio.
George E. Hartshorn, T. S. '18,

1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Robert P. Harvey, T. S. '17,

U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
H. M. Haskell, T. S. of '06,

79 Ray St., Manchester, N. H.
Ellis J. Hatch, T. S. '19,

Stanley Works, New Britian, Conn.
Reuben Hayes, T. S. '08,

Southern Ry., 1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Allen Hazen, N. H. C. '85,

42nd St. Bldg., New York City.
Ralph W. Hazen, T. S. of '09,

Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
William N. Hazen, T. S. '90,

540 Lexington Ave., New York City.
Charles W. Healey, C. S. D. '81,

Exeter, N. H.
Fred C. Heilge, C.S.D. '87,

Burton, Wash.
Edward W. Higbee, T. S. '11,

195 Broadway, New York City.
David M. Hildreth, D. C. '87,

131 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
Harry C. Hill, T. S. '03,

Care Lane Construction Corporation, Meriden, Conn.
George N. Hitchcock, T. S. '13,

Tidewater Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J.
Samuel Hobbs, T. S. '13,

169 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass.
John B. Hodgdon, C. S. D. '85,

2101 Wall St., Joplin, Mo.
f Prof . Charles A. Holden, T. S. '01,

Hanover, N. H.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 111

E S. Holmes, C S. D. '90,

104 So. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111.
William Hood, C S. D. '67,

Room 1057, 65 Market St., San Francisco, California,
fjohn J. Hopper, T. S. '85,

352 West 121st St., New York City.
Alfred A. Hormel, T. S. '12,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Ewart G. Home, T. S. of '13,

Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Canada.
C. K. Hosford, T. S. of '03,

40 Central St., Boston, Mass.
f Otis E. Hovey, T. S. '89,

Care American Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York City.
fOtis W. Hovey, T. S. '15,

Care Fraser, Brace and Clark, Drydock Corp., Clifton, Staten

Is., N. Y.
Percy H. Howland, T. S. '19,

Interstate Com. Comm., Washington, D. C.
Charles H. Hoyt, T. S. '01,

514 Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Hunter, T. S. '02,

Hanover, N. H.
f George H. Hutchinson, T. S. '84,

Northwestern Fuel Co., 1203 Merchant's Bank Bldg., St. Paul,

Minn.
Arthur B. Ilsley, T. S. '95,

Southern Ry., Engr. of Bridges, "Lines East," Charlotte, N. C.
James W. Ingalls, T. S. '11,

M.C.R.R. Co., Portland, Me.
John Y. Jewett, T. S. '95,

424 Federal Building, Denver, Colo.
Charles C. Jones, T. S. '19,

McClintic-Marshall Co., Pottstown, Pa.
Thomas R. Jones, T. S. '20,

Hanover, N. H.
Sydney E. Junkins, D. C. '87,

32 Nassau St., Harvey Fiske & Co., New York City.
E. W. Keith, T.S. '11,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
R. M. Kelly, T. S. of '16,

264 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y.
Walter Stewart Kelley, C. S. D. '82,

4 Marion Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
James J. Kerley, T. S. '15,

General Electric Co., Erie, Pa.
B. A. Kimball, D. C. '54,

Concord, N. H.
John C. Kimball, T. S. '16,

31 Winter St., Boston, Mass.

1.12 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

W. F. Kimball, T. S. '12,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
W. R. Kimball, T. S. of '08,

2536 Adams Ave., Ogden, Utah.
Harold D. King, T. S. of '06,

Room 329, Custom House, Baltimore, Md-
Joseph R. Kinney, T. S. of '11,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
T. P. Kingsley, C.S.D. '66,

1612 E. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward H. Kitfield, C S. D. '81,

121 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass.
N. Hobbs Knight, T.S. of '08,

44 Stearns Ave., Medford, Mass.
R. G. Knight, T.S. '09,

Town Engr's Office, Brookline, Mass.
William A. Lang, T. S. '16,

23 Arch St., Middleboro, Mass.
Clarence E. Langley, T. S. of '08,

Santa Marta, Colombia.
C. H. Larimer, C. S. D. '85,

53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Edw. Howland Lawson, T. S. of '17,

North Station, Room 7-E, Boston, Mass.
fMaurice J. Leahy, T. S. '03,

111 Broadway, New York City.
John H. Letteney, T. S. '96,

101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
R. E. Lewis,

Lebanon, N. H.
R. L. Libby, T.S. '06,

3219 Louisiana St., Houston, Texas.
E. A. Lincoln, T. S. '09,

29 Bedford, St, Fall River, Mass.
Dan L. Lindsley, T. S. '17,

210 E. Summer Ave., Spokane, Wash.
A. L. Livermore, D. C. '88,

30 Broad St., New York City.
C. E. Locke, T. S. '12,

Ellicott, Md., % C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co.
Samuel J. Lord, T. S. '96,

City Engineer's Office, Manchester, N. H.
T. C. Lonnquest, T. S. of '18,

234 So. Common St, Lynn, Mass.
C. A. Luck, T. S. of '09,

Conklin Pen Mfg. Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. I. McAllister, C.S.D. 77,

222 Massabesic St, Manchester, N. H.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 113

Chas. T. McCarthy, C.S.D. '88,

Naugatuck, Conn.
Justin H. McCarthy, T. S. '16,

Care H. S. Ferguson, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Geo. B. McClary, T. S. '15,

707 Fisher Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Samuel A. McCoy, T. S. '97,

Old Nat'l Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
John S. McDonald, T. S. '14,

Care P. McGovern Co., Vernon Ave., Long Island City.
John H. McElroy, D.C. '03,

555 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Geo. J. Mclndoe, T. S. '96,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Hiram J. McLellan, T. S. '17,

Care Humble Pipe Line Co., Houston, Texas.
John A. Macnicol, T. S. '82,

Care Snare & Triest, Box 733, Havana, Cuba.
Arthur D. Maddalena, T. S. '15,

29 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
Charles R. Main, T. S. of '08,

201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
John W. Mair, T. S. '04,

P. O. Box 286, Burlingame, Cal.
f John L. Mann, T. S. '98,

Randolph, Vt.
fWilliam F. Mann, C S. D. '90,

356 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
William H. G. Mann, C.S.D. '93,

95 No. Main St., Penacook, N. H.
James P. Margeson, Jr., T. S. '15,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Raymond R. Marsden, T. S. '09,

Hanover, N. H.
Francis B. Marsh, T. S. '02,

Air Nitrates Corp., Nasby Bldg., Toledo, Ohio.
Leon C. Marshall, T. S. '12,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Oscar A. Mechlin, T. S. of '04,

Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C.
George E. Melendy, C. S. D. '85,

204 Center St., Orange, N. J.
Henry Melville, D.C. 79,

45 Cedar St., New York City.
Rudolph N. Miller, T. S. '20,

Hanover, N. H.
Edmund Irving Mitchell, T. S. '13,

29 W. 39th St., New York City.

114 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

Vincente Molina, T. S. '19,

Room 802, 82 Wall St., New York City.
William J. Montgomery, T. S. '20,

Hanover, N. H.
tEdwin J. Morrison, T. S. '93,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Harrie L. Muchemore, T. S. '06,

George Leary Construction Co., 17 State St., New York City

or Dry Dock No. 4, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Roy Mullins, T. S. '08,

790 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Kinney Bldg.
Albert E. Munkelt, T. S. '15,

Care Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.
Frederick Herman Munkelt, T. S. '09,

Eng. Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Frank W. Newhall, T. S. '02,

Uniontown, 820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg., Fayette Co.,

Pa.
Arthur C Nichols, T. S. '16,

Res. Engr's Office, Knoxville, Tenn.
f Charles H. Nichols, T. S. '88,

45 East 42d St., New York City.
George H. Nolan, T. S. '00,

With Snare & Triest Co., Havana, Cuba, Box 733.
Ralph W. Noyes, T. S. '11,

With Stone & Webster Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Luther S. Oakes, T. S. '00,

801 Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Karl O. Olson. T. S. '15.

Room 7E, No. Station, Boston, Mass.
Herbert C. Osborne, T. S. '14,

1471 Viola Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Fred W. Osgood, T. S. '04,

Water Dept., Akron, Ohio.
Forrest F. Owen, D.C. '13,

501 Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Harold Parker, T. S. '08,

131 State St., Boston, Mass.
Howard B. Parker, T.S. of '17,

116 Church St., Watertown, Mass.
Robert E. Parker, T. S. '11,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Carrol Paul, T. S. '04,

U. S. Naval Station, Guam, M. I.
fHenry M. Paul, T. S. 75,

The Ontario, No. 605, Washington, D. C
H. W. Pease, T. S. '12,

297 Grove St., Fall River, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 115

John W. Pearson, C.S.D. '83,

Room 467, South Station, Boston, Mass.
John D. Pendleton, T. S. '17,

93 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Frank S. Perham, T. S. '04,

62 Mutual Fire Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
Herbert M. Perkins, T. S. 'IS,

No. Pac. R.R. Co,. St. Paul, Minn.
Locke Mel. Perkins, T. S. '03,

North. Pacific Ry., St. Paul, Minn.
Rupert G. Perkins, T. S. '17,

Temiskaming, Que., Box 105.
Lew Knowlton Perley, T. S. '13,

Laconia, N. H.
Guy M. Perry, T. S. of '11,

70 East 45th St., New York City.
Wesley W. Phelps, C.S.D. '81,

519 Hollingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
tWilliam C. Phelps, T. S. '95,

342 W. 57th St., New York City.
Marshall W. Picken, T. S. of '15,

37 Wall St., New York City.
Clarence W. Pierce, T. S. '15,

Nashua Mfg. Co., Nashua, N. H.
Harold E. Plumer, T. S. '03,

222 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry G. Porter, T. S. of '07,

30 E. 42nd St., New York City, Hazen, Whipple and Fuller.
John E. Porter, T. S. '03,

4 Ashburton PI., Yonkers, N. Y.
John E. Porter, T. S. '15,

4 Ashburton PL, Yonkers, N. Y.
Howard H. Potter, T. S. '15,

704 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
John.F. Pratt, C.S.D. 71,

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C.
Alexis C. Proctor, T. S. '19,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Henry S. Proctor, T.S. of '14,

109 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
Frederick L. Rau, T. S. '19,

37 Wall St., New York City.
Maurice Ready, T. S. '11,

30 Church St., New York City.
John J. Remsen, T.S. '15,

165 Broadway, New York City.
T. R. Remsen, T. S. of '03,

30 Broad St., New York City.

116. THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

Frank J. Reynolds, C S. D. ''89,

Care Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn.
Russell J. Rice, T. S. '16,

City Bldg., Farrell, Pa.
Walter C. Rich, T. S. of '09,

Youngstown, N. Y.
E. T. Richards, T. S. '09,

1009 R. I. Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I.
C. P. Richardson, T. S. '09,

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.R., Chicago, 111.
Allen P. Richmond, T. S. '15,

Hanover, N. H.
Harold S. Richmond, T. S. '03,

Room 701 Penna. Ry. Sation, New York City.
tWilfred C. Risley, T. S. of '01,

Box 2, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Harrison G'. Roby, T. S. '06,

505 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Fletcher Rogers,- T. S. '11,

844 Ohio Bldg., Toldeo, Ohio.
H. L. Ropes, T. S. '04,

Eng. for Taggarts Paper Co., Watertown, N. Y.
Kenneth W. Ross, T. S. '17,

215 N. 2nd St., Easton, Pa.
Charles T. Rossiter, T. S. of '95,

Claremont, N H.
Paul R. Rothery, T. S. of '16,

Springfield, Mass., care Fred T. Ley and Co., Inc.
tWarren F. Rugg, T. S. '02,

Bronx Parkway Comm. Bronxville, N. Y.
Arthur V. Ruggles, D. C. '02,

Bus. Office of Const. Q.M.. Fort Monroe, Va.
Edward F. Ruggles, C. S. D. '94,

19 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass.
Harold L. Ruggles, T. S. '18,

Fort Monroe, Va.
Sydney Lee Ruggles, T. S. '09,

Hanover, N. H.
Copley M. Rundlett, T. S. '17,

State House, Concord, N. H.
Verney W. Russell, T. S. '07,

U. S. Reclamation Service, Concornelly, Wash.
Alva B. Rutherford, T. S. of '09,

11 Campau Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Geo. A. Sampson, T. S. '03,

14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Prof. Frank B. Sanborn, T. S. '89,

79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 117

fHiram N. Savage, T. S. '90,

2820 Park Ave,. Balboa Apts., San Diego, California.
Thorndike Saville, T. S. 'IS,

Univ. of No. Carolina, Chapel Hill, No. Carolina.
Albert H. Schilling, T. S. '04,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Frederick E. Schilling, T. S. of '09,

422 Mason Bldg., Houston, Texas.
Robert D. Scott, T. S. '18,

Turner Const. Co., 178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Horace H. Sears, T. S. of '01,

14 Charles St., Hyde Park Sta., Boston, Mass.
Ralph A. Sherwin, T. S. '11,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Warren D. Shumway, T. S. '17,

Great Northern Hotel, Millinocket, Me.
William M. Silleck, T. S. of '08.

No recent address.
Prof. Albert Smith, T. S. '03,

500 University Ave., West Lafayette, Ind.
Arthur W. Smith, N.H.C. '95,

1008 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
L. B. Smith, T. S. '06,

Westmoreland Water Co.

214 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Greenburg, Pa.
Samuel J. Smith, T. S. '01,

Woodbury Service Co., Inc., Park Row Bldg., New York City.
Watson B. Smith, T. S. '07,

Interstate Commerce Comm., Kansas City, Mo.
Winthrop L. Smith, T. S. '10,

N. Y. Central Ry., Grand Central Terminal, New York City.
f Johnathan P. Snow, T. S. 75,

Consulting Engr., 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Mark G. Snow, T. S. '13,

Crown Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
William P. Snow, C. S. D. '81,

60 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Chas. R. Spalding, C.S.D. '88,

4056 No. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Chas. W. Spalding, C S. D. '63,

Blackfoot, Idaho.
George F. Sparhawk, T. S. '91,

American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Penn.
Roger W. Spaulding, T. S. '16,

69 Elm St., Lancaster, N. H.
Frank F. Spencer, T. S. '14,

Berwick, Me.
John F. Springfield,# T. S. '86,

Box 242, Hutchinson, Kansas.

118 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

William E. Stanley, C. S. D. '91,

31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Everett M. Stevens, T. S. '02,

Nashua Machine Co., 127 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Samuel S. Stevens, T. S. '13,

Interstate Com. Comm., Washington, D. C.
P. W. Stickney, T. S. '09,

Quarter-Master Terminal, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edwin M. Stiles, T. S. '14,

Woodstock, N. H.
Harold A. Stiles, T. S. '15,

McPhee Bldg., Denver, Colo.
fGeorge C. Stoddard, C S. D. '81,

215 West 125th St., New York City.
Arthur W. Stone, T. S. '96,

Hoosier Cut Stone Co., 103 Park Ave., New York City.
Edw. M. Stone, T. S. '94,

327 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn.
Ried Herrick Stone, T. S. '13,

1423 Lytton Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Jas. H. Stone, T. S. '09,

301 Custom House Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Percey N. Storer, T.S. of '11,

147 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Franklin H. Stowell, T. S. '05,

19 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
Stanley C. Stratton, T. S. '15,

Bradford, N. H.
Chester A. Studwell, T. S. of '03,

Village Engineer, Port Chester, N. Y.
Henry A. Symonds, T. S. '94,

70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Hugh B. Tabor, T. S. '97,

544 Bartolome Mitre, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A.
Crosby Tappan, T. S. '05,

44 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Walter N. Taylor, T. S. of '20,

Hanover, N. H.
Henry B. Thayer, D. C. 79,

Western Electric Co., 195 Broadway, New York City.
P. L. Thompson, T. S. '09,

Care Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Frank N. Tinker, T. S. of '06,

285 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur C. Tozzer, T. S. '03,

Vice-Pres. and General Manager Turner Const. Co., 178 Tre-

mont St., Boston, Mass.
Frank H. Trow, T. S. '95,

Roxbury, N. Y., % Winston and Co.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 119

Harold G. Van Riper, T. S. '15,

Cumberland Valley R.R. Co., Chambersburg, Pa.
Lucius E. Varney, D. C '99

149 Broadway, New York City.
Geo. W. Wales, C. S. D. '86,

City Hall, Manchester, N. H.
John Walker, T. S. '03,

510 Record Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas.
Sidney G. Walker, T. S. '93,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
H. A. Ward, T. S. '10,

Turner Construction Co., 244 Madison Ave., New York City.
Edward B. Wardle, T. S. of '00,

Chf. Engr. Laurentide Co., Ltd., Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Lewis C. Waterbury, T. S. '13,

Oriskany, N. Y.
tHerbert L. Watson, T. S. '00,

1307 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn.
Frederick H. Weed. T. S. '15,

30 E 42nd St., New York City.
F. W. Welch, T. S. '08,

28 Terminal Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
Harry A. Wells, T. S. '11,

Hanover, N. H.
fBenjamin F. Welton, T. S. of '95,

299 Broadway, New York City.
Fred W. Wentworth, C. S. D. '87,

Citizens' Trust Bldg., Paterson, N. J.
Russell A. Wentworth, C. S. D. '79,

100 Ross St., Batavia, N. Y.
Fred S. Weston, T. S. '09,

R. F. D. No. 1, Box 185, Middleboro, Mass.
F. L. Wheaton, T. S. '86,

Division Engr., D. L. & W. Ry., Binghamton, N. Y.
Bertrand T. Wheeler, C. S. D. '84,

Chief Engineer Maine Central Ry. Co., and Portland Terminal,

222 St. John St., Portland, Me.
Earl F. Whitaker, T. S. of '02,

% Robert Grant, Woolworth Bldg., New York City.
F. S. Whitcomb, T. S. '12,

Room 679, Broad St. Sta., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manville Whittemore, D. C. '12,

Care Emery, Booth, Janney & Varney, 149 Broadway, New

York City.
Harold C. Whitmore, T. S. of '10,

Stone and Webster, Boston, Mass.
Ralph E. Whitney, T. S. '13,

Room 404, 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

120 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

Thomas T. Whittier, T. S. '00,

Care of George F. Hardy, Mill Engr., 309 Broadway, New-
York City.
Conrad C. Wilbur, T. S. '14,

Care Smelter, Trail, British Columbia,
t Philip H. Winchester, T. S. '00,

303 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y.
W. C. Winkley, T. S. '09,

Room 1233, 38 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Edward A. Wiesman,

Turner Const. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Morton O. Withey, T. S. '05,

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
A. Wayland Wood, T. S. '11,

9 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass.
George P. Wood, T. S. '90,

217 Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y.
Chas. F. Woodcock, T. S. '16,

76 William St., New York City.
Wendell H. Woolworth, T. S. 16,

Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Carl B. Worthen, T. S. '04,

Box 290, Los Angeles, Cal.
R. T. Young, T. S. '12,

Care Fraser Co. Ltd., Edmundston, N. B.

ORGANIZATION

The Thayer Society of Engineers of Dartmouth College, was
instituted at a meeting held in New York City, December, 1903, the
outcome of several informal assemblies of former students of the
Thayer School of Civil Engineering and the Chandler School of
Science and Arts of Dartmouth College, whose collegiate, social,
and professional interests are closely interwoven, and who were
concerned for the welfare and needs of the Engineering Depart-
ment of the College.

The support of the Executive Committee co-operating with
the Board of Overseers of the School, in urging the needs of the
Thayer School upon the attention of the Trustees of the College,
resulted in securing the present habitat adequate for many coming
years, and on a site worthy of the history and accomplishment of
the Institution.

The annual meetings held on the evenings preceding the an-
nual meeting of the Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers (and thus con-
venient for such as are members of both Societies) have always
proved to be pleasant reunions of old friends and classmates, and
opportunities for the younger men to meet older members and
extend their range of acquaintance.

The annual dues are merely nominal, so as not to be bur-
densome; and the fact that the Thayer Society has undertaken
to meet the cost of publication of The Annual, which is sent to
all Thayer School men, should induce all to participate in this, at
least to the extent of holding membership in the Society.

CONSTITUTION

I. Name and Purpose

1. The name of this voluntary association shall be Thayer
Society of Engineers, of Dartmouth College.

2. Its object is to further the interests of the Thayer School
of Civil Engineering; to promote social intercourse among its
members, and to keep them informed as concerns the work and
needs of said school.

II. Membership

1. The name of this voluntary association shall be Thayer

(a) former students in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering,

(b) graduates of the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth
College, who graduated prior to the year 1894, and (c) officers of,
or former students in any or all departments of Dartmouth Col-
lege, not described in (a) or (b), whose eligibility shall have been
certified by an affirmative vote of the Executive Committee taken
previous to any action on the part of that Committee, under Sec-
tion 4 of Article II of this Constitution, and affecting the person
whose eligibility it is sought to determine under this clause (c).

2. A person may become an honorary member of the Society
by a unanimous vote of the Advisory Board and Executive Com-
mittee. For the purpose of such a vote, said bodies may act sepa-
rately or as a unit. Letter ballots may be sent to the Secretary.

3. Members and Honorary Members shall be eligible for elec-
tion to the Advisory Board. Members only shall be eligible for
election to the Executive Committee.

4. The Executive Committee shall vote on the admission of
such persons as shall have been proposed by a member or mem-
bers of the Society. The name of the person proposed, together
with that of his proposer, shall be entered in a book kept for that
purpose, before the Executive Committee proceeds to vote on the
admission of that person.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 123

5. Notice of election may be given either to the person elected
or to his proposer. If the payment of the membership fee is not
made within three months of the date of notice of election, the
election shall be void.

6. The membership fee shall be one dollar, payable in ad-
vance.

7. Annual dues shall be two dollars, payable in advance, ex-
cept for undergraduates for whom the dues shall be one dollar.

8. Honorary members shall have all the rights and privileges
of members which are not inconsistent with Article II of this Con-
stitution.

III. Executive Committee

1. The conduct of the Society's affairs shall be confided to a
committee of five of its members, to be known as the Executive
Committee. "v

2. The Executive Committee shall have power to fill any va-
cancy in thesir number until the next Annual Meeting of the Society.

3. The Executive Committee shall have the power to elect,
annually, from their number a President, a Secretary, and a Treas-
urer of the Society; they shall also have the power to remove and
replace the same. Members of the Executive Committee shall hold
office until their successors are elected.

4. The Executive Committee shall have the power to make rules
for their own government. An affirmative vote of a majority of all
the members of the Executive Committee shall be necessary to
amend the rules made by that committee.

5. The Executive Committee shall have power to admit mem-
bers by ballot, one adverse ballot excluding. The vote upon the
admission of a proposed member may be reconsidered and a second
ballot taken at the same meeting at which such vote was taken,
upon motion of any member of the committee. If such a vote is to
be reconsidered at a later meeting, ten days' notice must be given
to each member of the committee.

6. The Executive Committee shall have power to call special
meetings of the Society.

124 THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS

IV. Officers

1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Society
and of the Executive Committee. In his absence, a presiding offi-
cer may be elected.

2. The Treasurer shall keep the Society's accounts, receive
and disburse moneys, and make a report, annually, to the Society.

3. The Secretary shall keep a record of the meetings of the
Society and of the Executive Committee also a record of the
names and addresses of members.

4. The officers shall have such other powers and duties as may
be prescribed by the Constitution or by the Executive Committee.

V. Advisory Board

1. An Advisory Board of seven members, three of whom shall
be elected at each annual meeting, after the first election (at which
six shall be elected in classes of three), shall have the power to in-
dicate lines of work or investigation to the Executive Committee,
which shall adopt and pursue any definite policy set forth in a
written statement signed by not less than five members of the
Advisory Board. The Director of the Thayer School of Civil En-
gineering shall be a member, ex-officio, of the Advisory Board.

2. No person shall be at one time a member of the Advisory
Board and of the Executive Committee.

3. No member residing in the City of New York or within
fifty miles of the same shall be eligible for membership in the
Advisory Board.

VI. Annual Meeting

1. The Annual Meeting of the Society shall be held in the
month of January in the City of New York; the first Annual
Meeting shall be held in the month of January, 1905.

2. There shall be mailed to each member, at least ten days
before the Annual Meeting, a notice of the meeting, together with
copies of all lists of nominations received by the Executive Com-
mittee prior to the fifteenth day of December.

3. Any member residing at a distance of more than fifty miles
from the City of New York may vote by letter ballot.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 125

4. As soon as the Annual Meeting is organized, the presiding
officer shall appoint three Tellers to receive and canvass the vote.

5. The Secretary shall turn over to the Tellers all letter ballots
received.

6. A voter of a letter ballot, if present at the Annual Meet-
ing, may withdraw his ballot at any time previous to the com-
mencement of voting, on the part of such members as are present;
he may then vote with the members present.

7. The vote for members of the Advisory Board' and of the
Executive Committee shall be by ballot. On the ballots the names
of those persons voted for to become members of the Advisory
Board shall be separated from the names of those voted for to
become members of the Executive Committee. A ballot may
contain names not included in any list of nominations. All names
voted by a member shall be on one ballot. Aj ballot containing
names in excess of the number of members to be elected shall be
rejected by the Tellers.

8. As soon as the canvass is completed, the Tellers shall re-
port the result of the balloting to the presiding officer, who there-
upon, shall declare the vote.

9. Those persons receiving the five highest number of votes
cast for members of the Executive Committee shall be declared
elected to membership in that Committee. Membership in the Ad-
visory Board shall be determined and declared in a similar manner.

10. In case of a tie vote, the members present, by a majority
vote shall choose one of the candidates, who by reason of the tie
vote failed of election on the first ballot.

11. No voting by proxy shall be permitted.

12. Twenty members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting
of the Society. If no quorum be present, the/ presiding officer shall
adjourn the meeting to some other day.

VII. Amendments

The Constitution of this Society may be amended at any An-
nual Meeting or at any Special Meeting called for that purpose, by
a two-thirds vote in the affirmative, a quorum being present and
voting.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THAYER SCHOOL
MEN, OCTOBER, 1919

Alabama: H. Davidson.

Alberta: S. Smith.

British Columbia: Wilbur.

California: J. A. Worthen, Dewey, Eaton, C. W. Davis, C. B.
Worthen, Mair, E. R. Davis, Danforth, Savage.

Carolina (North and South: J. T. Chase, Ilsley, Allison, Saville.

China: H. W. Robinson.

Colorado: Jewett, Witham, Harrison, Curtis, Merrill, H. A. Stiles,
J. H. Stone.

Connecticut: D. E. Bradley, Cheney, C F. Chase, E. M. Stone,
Greenwood, Doane, A. H. Schilling, Fellows, Munkelt, Ham,
J. L. Sanborn, H. C. Hill, O. P. Tabor, Watson, Doonan, E.
J. Hatch, F. E. Hanson, Pritchard.

Cuba: Nolan.

Georgia: Perham.

Guam, M . I . : Carroll Paul.

Illinois : In or within fifty miles of Chicago : Record, Angier, A.
W. Hardy, Gumbart, Stowell, J. S. A|dams, H. L. Boynton,
Richardson, Winkley, Chamberlin, F. F. Parker, H. O. Rugg.
G. A. Butler, Bourne, G. B. McClary, Baine, Mclntyre, R. H.
Stone.

Indiana: A. Smith, Howe.

Iowa: Lonsdale, Dunlap.

Kansas: Springfield, Hibbard.

Kentucky: Gilman.

Louisiana: J. A. Anderson, Derickson.

Maine: Shumway, Greenleaf, C. F. Robinson, C. W. Ross, Spen-
cer, Ingalls, Sprague.

Manchuria : Southwick.

Maryland: Soule, King (Baltimore), A. R. Taylor, Locke.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 127

Massachusetts: A. W French, A. A. Adams, Lincoln, Elkins,
Ellis, R. C. Wood, Rothery, Lang, Lanterman, Gray.
In or Within Fifty Miles of Boston: J. P. Snow, F. B. San-
born, Symonds, Thurston, Letteney, H. N. Chase, G. W. Parker.

D. B. Plumer, M. F. Brown, Galusha, J. G. Andrews, Sampson,
Fitts, Main, F. K. English, Aiyer, R. E. Parker, C. E. Andrews,

E. H. Pierce, Sherwin, A. W. Wood, E. M. Stevens, Whitney,
Tucker, Storer, H. D. Abbot, R. W. Noyes, Weston, F. R.
Davis, Whitmore, Harold Parker, Maddelena, Margeson, Jr.,
Tozzer, J. C. Kimball, J. M. Porter, H. T. Pierce, H. H. Sears,
H. B. Parker, Lawson, Foss, Lowell, N. H. Knight, Hobbs,
T. E. Anderson, Griffin, Brewster, R. W. Brown, Scott, J. M.
Gibson, Potter, F. S. Hanson Jr., Hosford, Cross, Fox, R. G.
Knight, F. S. Austin, Balch, Paddock, Barnes, Olson , Pendle-
ton, Meaney.

Michigan: Rutherford, R. F. Hill.

Minnesota: G. H. Hutchinson, Oakes, D. T. Reed, L. M. Perkins,
H. M. Perkins.

Missouri: Blanchard, C. D. Lamb, Hess, W. B. Smith.
Montana: Woodward, F. G. Cook.
New Brunswick: Crowell, Young.

New Hampshire: Woodbury, Pettee, Gile, J. D. Hutchinson,
Chellis, John Walker, Rossiter, Langmaid, Lord, Cochran,
Holden, Haskell, N. F. Davis, S. L. Ruggles, Dow, Gooding,
Perley, Ames, Wells, R. E. Lewis, M. C. Knapp, Childs, C. W.
Pierce, Dore, R. W. Spaulding, J. J. Boynton, E. H. Hunter,
E. M. Stiles, Marsden, Britton, A. P. Richmond, A. T. English,
Rundlett.

New Jersey: H. E. Abbott, Mullins, Averill, G. N. Hitchcock.

New York: Trow, Warden, Waterbury, Winchester, Wiesman,
Kelly, Ropes, Buckbee, H. E. Plumer, Dudley, K. J. Knapp,
Poole, Wheaton, G. A. Lewis, Woolworth, Rich.
In or Within Fifty Miles of New York City: Cady, Hop-
per, C. H. Nichols, O. E. Hovey, A. B. Clark, G. P. Wood,
Ferguson, Morrison, Phelps, Mclndoe, Whittier, Whitaker,
Farr, H. S. Richmond, T. R. Remsen, Studwell, Conley, Haw-
ley, Everett, Thompson, Cushman, Gould, Herrick, Higbee,

128 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING'

Krafft, Kinney, Perry, Hormel, W. N. Hazen, Cassidy, Readeyr
H. C. Adams, Tinker, Campbell, H. G. Porter, J. E. Porter,.
C. F. Goodrich, Hands, F. A. Davidson, W. L. Smith, Ward,
Pease, Picken, Doe, Edson, J. J. Remsen, S. J. Smith, Leahey,
Kingsbury, Burdett, Mitchell, Flynn, Cudworth, Emersdri, Roby,
Garvin, R. G. Clark, D. R. Bradley, W. F. Rugg, S. G. Walker,
Bartlett, W. F. Kimball, Welton, Molina, Barker, G. B. David-
son, Macnicol, A. W. Stone, Frey, O. W. Hovey, Rau, Mc-
Donald, Weed, Woodcock.

Nevada: W. A. Perkins.

Nova Scotia: Risley.

Ohio: Morse, Luck, Buxton, Osgood, Rogers, Clement, Osborne,
Wheeldon, Marsh, Colson, M. G. Snow, Sisson, H. M. Brown,
Hare, H. T. Baker, Lonnquest.

Ontario Canada: Morey.

Oregon: Leary, Ajsh, H. W. Clark.

Pennsylvania: Sparhawk, Shattuck, Littlefield, W. L. Hutchin-
son, Cate, Newhall, Tappen, L. B. Smith, Cole, H. A. Bean,
Dessau, Gove, R. J. Rice, K. W. Ross, Stickney, C. C. Jones,,
Van Riper, F. H. Munkelt, Coon.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Philadelphia: Ford, M. H.
Hoyt, F. D. Sears, R. W. Hazen, S. C. Beane, Farrington,
Kerley, Whitcomb.

Puerto Rico: Carpenter, Keith, A. C. Proctor, L. C. Marshall.

Quebec: Wardle, McCarthy, Barends, Home (Montreal) R. G.
Perkins.

Rhode Island: Richards, H. S. Proctor, Jr., Birtwell, Jr., Harri-
man.

South America: H. B. Tabor (Buenos Aires), F. A. Hatch (Santa
Marta), Langley (Santa Marta) de Anguera (Montevideo).

Tennessee: A. C. Nichols.

Texas: Wilcox, R. L. Libby, McLellan, John Walker, F. E. Schill-
ing, Ellsworth.

Unknown: R. Hunter, True, Hansbury, Smyth, Silleck.

Utah: W. R. Kimball, Matteson.

Vermont: Winslow, G. A. Reed, J. O. Goodrich, W. E. Goodrich,
W. M. Gibson, Gordon, Stratton.

. ; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 129

Virginia and West Virginia: Messer, Muchemore, Hinman,
Dolan, R. E. Baker, H. L. Ruggles, C. R. Chase.

Washington, D. C: H. M. Paul, E. D. Hardy, C H. Hoyt, Fow-
ler, Mechlin,. Reuben, Hayes, H. L. English, Mann, G. H.
Stiles,, S. S. Stevens, Hartshorn, Howland, Peckham, Ander-
ton, Harvey.

Washington State: McCoy, E. J. Johnson, EJa, Lindsley, C P.
Smith, Russell, Welch.

Wisconsin: Withey, Eastman.

Wyoming: Beefoe, Comstock, Ayers.

INDEX

I

'age

Page

A

Beebe, J. C.

50,

105

Abbot, H. D.

57,

104

Berry, F. S.

105

Abbott, H. E.

25,

104

Birtwell, W. M.,

Jr.

Abbot, H. L.

104

67,

76,

105

Adams, A. A.

27,

104

Blanchard, E. K

19

Adams, H. C.

36

Board of Instruction

10

Adams, J. S.

40

Board of Overseers

9

Adams, R. E.

70,

77,

104

Bourne, C. L.

42,

105

Addresses

18

Bowles, S. W.

29

Admission

7

Boynton, H. L.

43

Allen, H. W.

104

Bovnton, J. J.

53,

74,

106

Allison, W. H.

67,

76,

104

Bradley, D. E.

21.

106

Ames, W. M.

26,

104

Bradley, D. R.

49,

106

Anderson, J. A.

32

Brewster, J. D.

58,

74,

106

Anderson, T. E.

62,

104

Britton, R. R. 68, 7

88,

106

Anderton, R. H.

64

76,

104

Brooks, Geo. F.

106

Andrews, C. E.

19

Brooks, J. P.

106

Andrews, D. H.

104

Brown, H. M.

58,

74,

106

Andrews, J. G.

33,

105

Brown, M. F.

30,

106

Angier, W. E.

23 -

Brown, R. H.

21

, 79

Anguera, H. de

36

Brown, R. W.

43,

74,

106

Annual, The

5

Buckbee, N. S.

42,

106

Arakelian, J.

70

Burdett, O. L.

39,

73,

106

Ash, J. W.

32,

105

Butler, G. A.

19

Ashley, H.

70

^05

Buxton, A. L.

49,

106

Austin, F. E.

10.

105

Austin, F. S.

50,

105

C

Austin, H. H.

105

Cady, S. B.

20

Averill, J. L.

29,

105

Calendar

2

Ayer, Benj.

49,

105

Callman, H. H.

106

Ayers, A. H.

42,

105

Campbell, H. A.
Canty, J. P.

55
106

B

Carpenter, C. L.

23,

106

Babcock, C. A.

70, ;

Carr, W. G.

106

Baine, Geo. F.

46,

84,

105

Cassidy, J. A.

51,

106

Baker, H. T.

55,

74,

105

Cate, E. R.

32,

106

Baker, R. E.

55,

105

Chamberlain, G.

E.

53

Balch, W. H.

29,

73,

105

Chandler, Sci. Sch.

5,

104

Barber, D. C.

21

Chase, C. F.

23,

106

Bard, G. P.

105

Chase, C. R.

33,

106

Barends, H. A.

57,

105

Chase, E. S.

106

Barker, P. L.

26,

105

Chase, H. N.

28

Barnes, A. B.

46.

105

Chase. J. T.

43,

106

Bartlett, S. C.

43,

74,

105

Chellis, R.

22,

106

Beane, S. C.

53,

105

Cheney, C. H.

23

Bean, H. A.

67,

105

Childs, J. W.

51

INDEX

Page

Page

Clark, A. B.

24,

106

Hi

Clark, H. W.

30,

107

Eastman, F. H.

108

Clarke, H. V.

70

, 77

Eastman, W. H.

51,

108

Clarke, R. G.

62,

75,

107

Eaton, H. S.

23

Clement, R. B.

50,

107

Edgerton, H. C,

Treas.

9

Cochran, H. A.

28

Edson, C. A.

62

:, 75

Cole, H. W.

63,

107

Eggleston, W. W

108

Colson, G. R.

41,

107

Ela, A. J.

'44,

74,

108

Comstock, H. D.

37,

107

Elkins, E. H.

59,

108

Conley, W. A.
Conn, C. F.

40,

107
107

Ellis, R. H.
Ellsworth, C. E.

66:

, 76,
53,

108
108

Cook, F. G.

49,

107

Emerson, C. F.

104

Coon, M. F. 68,

77

, 88,

107

Emerson, D. A.

59,

75,

108

Courses

3

, 11

English, A. T.

63,

75,

108

Cox, R. E.

107

English, F. K.

48

Cross, H. N.

39

English, H. L.

54,

108

Crowell, J. W.

33,

107

Evans, S W.

108

Cudworth, F. E.

33,

107

Everett, C. M.

42,

73,

108

Cunningham, J. T

107

Examinations

16

Curtis, W. W.

22

Cushman, O. W.

49,

107

F

Faculty

10

D

Farr, L. B.

35,

108

Farrington, G. H

56,

108

Danforth, R. S.

46

Fellows, J. H.

39

Dartmouth College

4

Ferguson, H. S.

25,

109

Davidson, F. A.

62,

107

Fiebeger, G. J.

9,

104

Davidson, G. B.

59,

75,

107

Fitts, H. W.

37,

109

Davidson, H.

59,

107

Fletcher, Robert

Davis, C. W.

35,

107

9,

10,

91,

104

Davis, E. R

28,

107

Flynn, T.

24

Davis, F. R.

26,

107

Ford, W. H.

27,

109

Davis, N. F.

44,

107

Foss, R. H.

59,

109

Derickson, D.

34

Foster, W. H.

19

Degrees

3

Fowler, A. T.

32,

109

Dessau, J. H. 68

,77

,88,

107

Fox, W. H.

V

42

Dewey, E. P.

22,

107

French, A. W.

25,

109

Diplomas, Presentation

88

French, C. A.

109

Director, The

10

, 22

French, F. R.

28

Doane, R. B.

35,

108

French, John

109

Doe, N. L.

55,

108

French, J. McQ.

31

Dolan, J. M.

58,

108

French, R. F.

72

, 77

Doonan, J. F.

39

, 73,

108

Frey, E. B.

65,

76,

109

Dore, H. B.

51

Frost, H. B.

62, :

, 81

Dow, P. S.

51,

108

Fund, Class 1919

89

Drew, J. N.

108

Dudley, A. W.

108

G

Dudley, B. H.

49,

108

Gage, E. L.

19

Dunlap, J. H.

44,

108

Galusha, A. L.

31

Ill

INDEX

Garvin, S. F.
Geographical index
Gerrish, P. H.
Gibson, J. M.
Gibson, W. M.
Gile, R. T.
Gilman, J. A. 31,

Goddard, C. M.
Gooding, W. M.
Goodrich, C. F.
Goodrich, C. M.
Goodrich, J. O.
Goodrich, W. E.
Gordon, W D.
Goudie, C. A.
Gould, R. R.
Gove, L. P. 65,

Graduation
Gray, H. M.
Greeley, P. H.
Greenlay, T. S.
Greenleaf, F. B.
Greenwood, A. H.
Greetings

Griffin, R. H. 67,

Gumbart, E. H. 65,

Page

44, 109

126

70, 77

33

59, 75

20, "109

73, 109

109

54, 109

40, 109

57, 81

54

69, 76

54, 74

67, 76

49, 109

76, 109

88

44, 109

72

18

44

31, 109

91

76, 109

76, 109

H

Hale, Jas. W.
Halloran, P. J.
Ham, W. H.
Hands, W. C.
Hansbury, J. E.
Hanson, F. S., Jr.
Hardy, A. W.
Hardy, E. D.
Hardy, Geo. F.
Hare, A. W.
Harrison, H. R.
Harriman, W. H.
Hartshorn, G. E.
Harvey, R. P.
Haskell, H. M.
Hatch, E. J. 68,
Hatch, F. A.
Hawley, W. E.
Hayes, I. B.
Hayes, R.
Hazen, Allen

109

70, 77, 109

30. 90

60, 110

50

51, 110

23, 110

25, 110

110

37, 110

51

62

67, 76, 110

65, 110

41, 110

77, 88, 110

41

41

22

110

110

Page

18

19, 82, 89

48

48, 110

24, 110

110

Hazen, H. A.
Hazen, J. V.
Hazen, Richard
Hazen, R. W.
Hazen, W. N.
Healey, C. W.
Heilge, F. C.
Herrick, A. L.
Hess, H. M.
Hibbard, H. K.
Higbee, E. W.
Hildreth, D. M.
Hill, H. C.
Hill, R. F.
Hinman, H. D.
Historical Note
Hitchcock, Geo. N
Hitchcock, H. A.
Hobbs, S.
Hodgdon, J. B.
Holden, C. A.

10, 17, 28, 32, 90, 110
Holmes, E. S. Ill

Honor List 73

Hood, Wm. Ill

Hopper, J. J. 21, 111

Hopkins, Ernest M.

9, 10, 104
Hormel, A. A. - 54, 111
Home, E. G. 57, 90, 111

Hosford, C. K. 37, 111

Hospital 5

Hovey, O. E. 9, 24, 111

Hovey, O. W. 65, 76, 111

Howe, M. A. 22

Howland, P. H. 68,77,88, 111

110

50

38

50

51, 110

110

35, 110

48, 74

45

6

56, 110

20

56, 110

110

44,

Hoyt, C. H.
Hoyt, M. H.
Hunter, E. H.
Hunter, R.
Hutchinson, G
Hutchinson, J. D.
Hutchinson, W. L.

Ilsley, A. B.
Ingalls, J. W.
Ingersoll, H..B.
Instruction

32, 111
29
34, 73, 111
22
H. 21, 111
22
32

27, 111

51, 111

70. 77

11

INDEX

Page

Page

Inspection Trip

91

Lewis, R. E.

57,

112

Intermediate Yeai

16

; 7i

Libby, E. D.
Libby, R. L.

40,

21

112

J

Lincoln, E. A.

46,

112

Jewett, J. Y.

27,

in

Lindsley, D. L.

65,

76,

112

Johnson, E. J.

29

Littlefield, M. G.

30

Johnson, S. J.

21

Livermore, A. L.

112

Jones, C. C.

68,

89,

111

Location of Graduates

18

Jones, T. R.

70,

, 77,

111

Locke, C. E.

54,

112

Junkins, S. E.

111

Lonnquest, T. C.
Lonsdale, J. D.

68

, 76,

112
20

K

i

Lord, S. J.

28,

112

Keith, E. W.
Kelly, R. M.

64,

52,
76,

111
111

Lowell, H. O.
Luck, C. A.

48,

62
112

Kelley, W. S.

111

Kerley, J. J.

60,

111

M

Kilburn, E.

20

McAllaster, J. P.

72

Kimball, Benj. A.

111

McAllister, G. I.

113

Kimball, J. C.

63,

75,

111

McCarthy, C. T.

113

Kimball, W. F.

54,

74,

112

McCarthy, J. H.

63,

113

Kimball, W. R.

45,

112

McClary, G. B.

60,

75,

113

King, H. D.

42,

112

McClary, N. F.

39

Kingsbury, E. H.

59

McCoy, S. A.

29,

113

Kinney, J. R.

53,

112

McDonald, J. S.

58,

113

Kinsley, T. P.

112

McElroy, J. H.

113

Kitfield, E. H.

112

Mclndoe, G. J.

28,

113

Kitfield, P. H.

72

Mclntyre, J. B.

34

Knapp, K. J.

55

McKenzie, A. A.

28

Knapp, M. C.

45

McLellan, H. J.

65,

76,

113

Knight, N. H.

45,

112

McMore, H. A.

43

Knight, R. G.

46,

112

Macnicol, J. A.

21,

113

Krafft, W. H.

52

Maddalena, A. D.
Main, C. R.

60,

45,

113
113

L

Mair, J. W.

37,

113

Lamb, C. D.

20

Mann, J. L.

30,

73,

113

Lamb, F. E.

25

Mann, W. F.

113

Lang, W. A.

63

, 75,

112

Mann, W. H. G.

113

Langley, C. E.

45,

112

Margeson, J. P.

60,

113

Langmaid, W. H.

28

Marsden, R. R.

10;

, 46,

113

Lanterman, H. D

63

1, 75

Marsh, F. B.

34,

113

Larimer, C. H.

112

Marshall, J. J.

22

Lawson, E. H.

66,

112

Marshall, L. C

54,

113

Leahy, M. J.

35,

112

Matteson, B. W.

38

Leary, F. G.

50

Maynard, R. D.

27

Lectures and Lecturers

90

Meaney, C. D.

69, y?

Letteney, J. H.

28,

112

Mechlin, O. A.

38,

73,

113

Lewis, A. D.

66

, 76

Melendy, Geo. E.

113

Lewis, G. A.

40

Melville, Henry

113

Lewis, J. W.

57

Merrill, S. B.

21

INDEX

Page

Messer, R. 40, 73

Michie, W. R. 24

Military Service 73
Miller, R. N. 71, 77, 113

Miridjanian, A. A. 71

Mitchell, E. I. 56, 74, 114

Molina, V. 42, 114
Montgomery, W. J.

71, 77, 114

Morey, H. A. 48

Morrison, E. J. 26, 114

Morse, H. M. 37

Moulton, Mace 20

Muchemore, H. L. 40, 114

Mullins, R. 44, 114

Munkelt, A. E. 60, 114

Munkelt, F. H. 46, 114

N

Necrology
Newhall, F. W.
Newman, G. W.
Nichols, A. C.
Nichols, C. H.
Nichols, Ernest F.
Nolan, G. H.
Norris, A. H.
Noyes, J. W.
Noyes, R. W.

79

34, 114

27

63, 75, 114

23, 114

104

31, 114

35

55

52, 114

Oakes, L. S. 31, 114

Occupations of Th. Sch. Men

92
Occurrences 88

Olson, K. O. 60, 114

Osborne, H. C. 58, 114

Osgood, F. W. 37, 114

Occupations 92

Overseers, Board of 7, 9

Annual Meeting 88

Owen, F. F.

Paddock, C. E.
Parker, F. F.
Parker, G. W.
Parker, H.
Parker, H. B.

114

32

42

27

44, 114

66, 76, 114

Page

Parker, R. E. 52, 114

Paul, C. 37, 73, 114

Paul, H. M. 19, 114

Pearson, J. W. 115

Pearson, R. H. 46

Pease, H. W. 55, 74, 114

Peck, R. H. 45

Peckham, C. I. 42, 73

Pendleton, J. D. 65, 76, 115

Perham, F. S. 38, 115

Perkins, H. M. 60, 75, 115

Perkins, L. Mel. 35, 115

Perkins, R. G. 66, 76, 115

Perkins, W. A. 40

Perley, L. K. 56, 115

Perry, G. M. 53, 115

Pettee, C. H. 19

Phelps, W. C. 27, 115

Phelps, W. W. 115

Philips, B. 22

Picken, M. W. 62, 115

Pierce, C. W. 60, 115

Pierce, E. H. 52

Pierce, H. T. 45

Plumer, H. E. 35, 73, 115

Plumer, W. B. 29

Poole, E. S. 55, 74

Porter, A.tH. 18

Porter, H. G. 43, 74, 115

Porter, J. E. 35, 115

Porter, J. M. 52

Potter, H. H. 61, 75, 115

Pritchard, R. E. 62, 75
Proctor, A. C. 69, 77, 89, 115
Proctor, H. S., Jr. 59, 115

Puffer, W. H. 25

Railroad connections 5

Rau, F. L. 69, 77, 89, 115

Rayner, G. A.
Ready, Maurice
Record, J. W.
Reed, D. R.
Reed, D. T.
Reed, G. A.
Register
Remsen, J. J.
Remsen, T. R.

52,

71, 77

74, 115

20

20

50

38

18

61, 115

37, 115

INDEX

Page
Reynolds, F. J. .116

Rice, R. J. 63, 75, 116

Rich, C. A. 33

Rich, W. C. 48, 116

Richards, E. T. 47, 116

Richardson, C. P. 47, 116

Richmond, A. P.

10,61,75,116
Richmond, H. S. 35, 116

Riedemann, G. 21

Risley, W. C. 33, 116

Robinson, C F. 25

Robinson, H. W. 53

Roby, H. G. 40, 73, 116
Rogers, F. 52, 116

Ropes, H. L. 38, 116

Ross, C. W. 48

Ross, K. W. 66, 76, 116

Rossiter, C. T. 27, 116

Rotherty, P. R. 64, 75, 116
Rowe, H. A. 29

Rugg, H. O. 47

Rugg, W. F. 34, 116

Ruggles, A. V. 116

Ruggles, E. F. 116

Ruggles, H. L. 67,76,116
Ruggles, S. L. 10, 47, 116

Rundlett, C. M. 66, 76, 116
Russell, V. W. 43, 116

Rutherford, A. B. 48, 116

Sampson, G. A.
Sanborn, F. B.
Sanborn, J. L.
Sargent, C.
S. A. T. C.
Savage, H. N.
Saville, T.
Schilling, A. H.
Schilling, F. E.
Scott, R. D.
Sears, F. D.
Sears, H. H.
Sewage Tanks in
Shattuck, H. B.
Shaw, W. T.
Sherwin, R. A.

36,

116

24

, 90,

116
31
33
99

24,

117

61,

75,

117

38,

117

14,

48,

117

67,

76,

117
32

33,

117

N.

H.

91
30
41

52,

117

Page

Shumway, W. D. 66, 76, 117

Silleck, W. M. 46, 117

Sisson, L. H. 53

Smith, Albert 36, 73, 117

Smith, Arthur W. 117

Smith, C. P. 41

Smith, L. B. 41, 117

Smith, S. 38

Smith, S. J. 32. 117

Smith, V. C. 71, 77

Smith, W. B. 43, 74, 117

Smith, W. L. 49. 117

Smyth, J. M. 53
Snow, J. P. 9, 19, 90, 117

Snow, M. G. 56, 117

Snow, W. P. 117

Soper, R. C. 38

Soule, C. M. 43

Southwick, M. L. 69, 76

Spalding, C. W. 117

Spalding, C. R. 117

Sparhawk, G. F. 25, 117

Spaulding, R. W. 64, 75, 117

Special Mention 88

Spencer, F. F. 58, 117

Sprague, E. H. 33

Springfield, J. F. 22, 117

Stanley, W. E. 118

Stanton, F. C. 37, 85

Statistical Summary 72

Stevens, C. W. 20

Stevens, E. M. 34, 118

Stevens, S. S. 56, 118

Steward, E. M. 53

Stickney, P. W. 47, 74, 118

Stiles, E. M. 58, 74, 118

Stiles, G. H. 59

Stiles, H. A. 61, 118

Stoddard, G. C. 6, 101, 118

Stone, A. W. 28, 118

Stone, E. M. 26, 118

Stone, J. H. 47, 118

Stone, R. H. 56, 118

Storer, P. N. 53, 118

Stowell, F. H. 39, 118

Stratton, S. C. 61, 75, 118

Students of the Year 70

Studwell, C. A. 37, 118

INDEX

Page
Summary 78

Summer Work Period 16
Symonds, H. A. 26, 118

Tabor, H. B.

29,

118

Tabor, O. P.

30

Tappan, C.

39,

118

Taylor, A. R.

62

Taylor, W. N. 71,

77,

118

Terms, Exams., etc,

16

Text-books in Use

13

Thayer, Gen. Sylvanus

6

Thayer, H. B.

118

Thayer Soc. of Eng.

5

, 98

Organization

121

Constitution

122

Sec. Report

99

Treas. Report

103

Minutes, Board of

Over-

seers

88

List of Members

104

Thompson, P. L.

47,

118

Thurston, H. R.

27

Tinker, F. N. 36,

42,

118

Tozzer, A. C.
Trow, F. H.
True, A. L.
Tucker, E. C.
Tucker, W. J.
Tuition

90, 118

27, 118

34

59

102, 104

16

U

U. S. Civil Service Exam-
inations 16

Van Riper, H. G.
Varney, L. E.

W

Wales, Geo. W.
Walker, A.
Walker, J.
Walker J. (1903)

61, 75, 119
119

119

22

26

36, 119

Walker, S. G.
Ward, H. A.
Warden, H. A.
Wardle, E. B.
Waterbury, L. C.
Watson, H. L.
Weed, F. H.
Welch, F. W.
Wells, H. A.
Welton, B. F.
Wentworth, F. W
Wentworth, R. A.
Weston, F. S.
Wheaton, F. L.
Wheeldon, A. J.
Wheeler, B.. T.
Whitaker, E. F.
Whitcomb, F. S.
Whittemore, M.
Whitmore, H. C.
Whitney, R. E.
Whittier, T. T.

Page

26, 119

49, 119

29

31, 119

57, 74, 119

31, 73t 119

61, 75, 119

45, 119

52, 119

28, 73, 119

11?

119

47, 119

22, 119

51

119

34, 119

55, 119

119

51, 119

57, 74, 119

31, 120

Wiesman, E. A. 69, 77, 89, 120
Wilbur, C. C. 58, 120

Wilcox, S. M. 23

Winchester, P. H. 31, 120
Winkley, W. C. 48, 120

Winslow, A. E. 36

Winslow, B. L. 72, 77

Witham, M. E. 41

Withey, M. O. 39, 120

Wood, A. W. 53, 120

Wood, G. P. 24, 120

Wood, J. H. 33

Wood, R. C. 43

Woodbury, J. T. 18

Woodcock, C. F. 64, 75, 120
Woodward, G. E. 41

Woolworth, W. H.

64, 75, 120
Worthen, C. B. 38, 73, 120
Worthen, J. A. 20

Wright, J. H. 71, 77

Young, R. T.

55, 120

^

Lee1

1

'■..•.«'■■■■■' ■ ; V<'H/^' '

FOUNDED

DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE
BULLETIN

V

1769

SEPTEMBER, 1920
New Series Vol. IX, No. 5

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

SEPTEMBER, 1920

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BULLETIN

New Series, Vol. IX, No. 5 Hanover, New Hampshire September, 1920

Published seven times a year; in February, March, April, June, September,

October and December.

[Entered as second class matter March 21,1912, at the post office at Hanover, N. H.

under act of Congress of July 16, 1894]

ANNUAL FOR 1920

. OF

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

AND OF THE

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

PRESENT ADDRESSES OF GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS
ALUMNI OF THE CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLLEGE; AND
OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE THAYER SOCIETY OF
. ENGINEERS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

SEPTEMBER, 1920

CALENDAR

1920

July 15

September 23

December 22

1921

January 5

Year of thirty-eight weeks for. the first-year class
began Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

Recess begins at noon, Wednesday, December 22.

Class-work begins at 8,30 a. m., Wednesday, Janu-
ary 5.

April 22 Meeting of the Board of Overseers, Friday.

Examination of the classes. Conferring of the
Degree of Civil Engineer.

Summer work-period of about twenty-tzvo weeks
begins for the first-year class.

July 14 Session-year 1921-22 begins, Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

September 22 Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

The Thayer School of Civil Engineering offers practically
a graduate course in Civil Engineering. It is organized to prepare
its graduates for activities under the classification of Civil Engineer-
ing in its broad scope (older definition) and to include much which
under the more recent subdivisions is often listed under other
branches of engineering. As a result many of its graduates are en-
gaged in mechanical and other than civil engineering positions.

The preparatory and technical curricula are selected under the defi-
nition "engineering, the art of organizing and directing men, and
controlling forces and materials of nature for the benefit of the
human race." They recognize that the engineer has relationships
with "mind and human action" as well as with "matter and energy."
Accordingly the engineer is to equip himself to assist in solving the
industrial problem. It has been said that the engineer is to be the
arbiter between capital and labor and by impartial efforts is to
safeguard the rights of each and at the same time those of the
public. The above definition of engineering also causes the engineer
to consider salary and work as two independent problems. He must
see to it that he receives enough money to meet his financial obli-
gations, to develop himself and to accumulate a reserve for later life
and that increasingly he may give service to assist in perfecting
civilization but he must work with the realization that abiding sat-
isfaction comes from accomplishment rather than from money.

The college preparation includes mathematics, descriptive geometry
and mechanical drawing, physics, chemistry, and other science, lan-
guages and literature, history, economics, political science, sociology,
psychology, etc. The course itself is given in two years, and in-
cludes the essential principles, subjects, and methods of civil en-
gineering in the general and inclusive sense ; and does not aim to
develop any one branch or course to the extent of making it a spe-
cialty. Each subject is pursued uninterruptedly to a finish, and usu-
ally not more than two subjects are under consideration simultane-
ously.

The first year is reckoned as of the senior year in college and
earns the bachelor's degree. From the last of April to the
last of September (about five months), the student is engaged

4 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

with engineering or business firms in engineering work. The
second year course may follow immediately or may be taken
after one or more years devoted to engineering practice, "whenever
this procedure is advantageous. Hitherto about seventy per cent
have taken the full course of five years (six years before 1893).
The last or fifth year earns the degree of civil engineer. Only
those are admitted who are able to attain an average of 2.4 in
the subjects listed under requirements of admission. The classes are
thus limited in size to a moderate number of picked men. This
"five year course" has been in continuous and successful operation
during the past twenty-seven years.

Special attention is given to the indispensable general qualifica-
tions of the graduate, to wit : He must be adept in the routine
practice of surveying, so as to hold his place under an exacting
chief of party; he must be, at the start, an acceptable junior drafts-
man and an accurate computer ; he must have practical knowledge
of the ordinary materials of construction, gained by adequate
laboratory tests and by trained powers of observation ; he must
have facility in making accurate and sufficiently complete records
in a well-kept notebook; he must have power of initiative and be
able to gather complete data on an assigned subject and to render
an adequate report thereon ; and cultivate the habit and method
of informing himself as to the progress of engineering science and
practice.

In the field-work an instructor is assigned to each party of five
or six students; in classroom and laboratory instructors give per-
sonal supervision from three to eight hours daily; the environment
offers wide variations of topography and favors unhampered out-
door work for all operations of surveying, stream-gauging, etc. In
the conduct of the surveying, conditions of actual practice are
realized as much as possible or expedient, to wit : operations out-
of-doors during three months continuously; entire days of un-
broken work, and each man made responsible for a prescribed ac-
complishment and checking of results.

The principle of intensive instruction tinder close personal
supervision has always characterized the Thayer School. While
the several courses given as broadly constituting the science
iand art of civil engineering present a greatly enlarged pro-
gram as compared with that of thirty years ago, the purpose is
to restrict the work of instruction chiefly to those controlling

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 5

principles, data, methods, operations,, and the "business" of engi-
neering which are fundamental, which are needful for the
usual emergencies of the early years of practice, and/which make a
man adaptable so that he can profit "when improved economic con-
ditions arouse ambition or a new vision makes a change of occu-
pation desirable."

Historical Note

The leading idea of the founder, Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, was
that the preparation itself for a course of study leading to the hon-
ored profession of civil engineering must be of the grade of a
college training which should entirely precede the work in the pro-
fessional school. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1807,
and from the United States Military Academy in 1808, when
civil engineering was taught in America only at the United States
Military Academy at West Point as a single subject designated
"civil constructions". About one hundred years ago Major Thayer
(who during the war of 1812 had been Chief Engineer on the
Niagara frontier) was sent to Europe by the U. S. Government
to study military schools and the military operations of that time.
After two years on this duty he was assigned the task of re-
organizing the Military Academy. His biographer says of him:
"Major Thayer's military experience, his foreign travel and asso-
ciations, his familiarity with the polite usages of society, his dig-
nified bearing and refined mode of life, and, above all, his scientific
acquirements, enlarged professional reading and familiarity with
the French and dead languages, gave him immense vantage ground
for success". It is well known that, between 1817 and 1833, he
made the United States Military Academy the most famous and
effective military school in the world, so that he is honored as
its "father".

The requirements for admission to the Thayer School were
specified in great detail in a pamphlet of 200 pages covering all of
the required mathematics and physical science, including descriptive
geometry, meteorology and astronomy. This was an entirely new
departure (1871) and set the highest standard of admission then
anywhere prescribed, and established what is now known as the
"six-year course". It depended upon the College or Scientific

6 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

School, not only for the specified requirements, but also for some
broader training in languages, history, and the "humanities" gener-
ally. During the first twenty years only a few accepted these con-
ditions, but 72 per cent of those admitted had already received the
degree of A.B. or B.S. Insistence upon this policy by the Board of
Overseers of the Thayer School led to a gradual readjustment of
college programs so as to give larger place to courses in mathe-
matical and physical science ; and when Dr. William J. Tucker
assumed the presidency of Dartmouth College in 1893, he an-
nounced a broad policy in the following statement : — "It is always
and everywhere the function of the College to give liberal educa-
tion, beyond which and out of which the process of specialization
may go in any direction and to any extent. The College must
continually adjust itself to make proper connection with every kind
of specialized work, not to do it".

Requirements for Admission

The essential requirements, — whether presented by students
from Dartmouth College or by applicants from other institu-
tions,— formerly prescribed with particular details in "Program
A", — are: — 1. Arithmetic; 2. Algebra, Taylor or Bourdon;
3. Geometry; 4. Trigonometry and Mensuration; 5. Compass Sur-
veying; 6. Descriptive Geometry, including Shades,, Shadows,
Perspective, and Isometrical Drawing, Church and Bartlett or
Wilson; 7. Analytic Geometry, Bowser or Hardy; 8. Calculus,
Hardy; 9. Mechanics, as treated in Physics; 10. Chemistry: elemen-
tary theory and laboratory work one year; 11. Physics: as nearly as
possible the equivalent of Physics 3, 4, 13 and 14 of the College
courses. Equivalent text-books recognized.

Each semester before making out elective blanks students in Dart-
mouth College in course of preparation for the Thayer School are
requested to consult the Director of the Thayer School.

Students in the 1922 and earlier classes are advised to consult page
148 of the 1918-1919 College catalogue.

Students in Dartmouth College, in the 1925 and later classes in
course of preparation for the Thayer School, are advised to follow
the schedule indicated below, which provides for the requirements

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 7

for the Thayer School and for the Bachelor's degree. When

changes from this schedule are necessary the student should consult
the Director of the Thayer School.

B.S. Degree

English 1, 2

Mathematics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)

Graphics 1, 2

Citizenship, Evolution

Modern Language

(French 11, 12 or Spanish if
preparation allows it)

Freshman Year

A.B. Degree
English 1, 2

Mathematics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Latin 5, 6
Citizenship, Evolution
Modern Language

( Spanish when preparation
allows it)

Sophomore Year

Mathematics 11, 12
Graphics 11, 12
Physics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Economics 1, 2
Psychology i, 14
Modern Language

(continued from Freshman

Year)

Mathematics 11, 12
Graphics 1, 2
Physics 3, 4, 13, 14
Economics 1, 2
Literature

Junior Year

Physics 13, 14 (or 11, 12)
Chemistry 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Engineering 20
Economics 17, 19, 20
Political Science 1, 2
Sociology 1, 2

Graphics 11, 12
Chemistry 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Engineering 20
Economics 17
Political Science 1, 2
Sociology 1, 2
Psychology 1, 14

Candidates for admission, whether from Dartmouth College or
other institutions should give notice of intention to apply by March
1, or earlier, of the year in which they wish to enter. In all cases
the standing or rated proficiency required is at least 2.4 in the ag-
gregate, in the subjects above specified, and not less than 3.2 in at
least three, nor less than 1.8 in any one. They must also pass an

8 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

examination which is both oral and written, except that those
students who maintain for their College course an average rank of
at least 3.2 in mathematics, graphics, physics and chemistry or at
least 2.8 in those subjects and also in their College course may enter
without examination.

Students of approved ability and proficiency in the College may
elect the first year courses in the Thayer School for their work of
Senior year. At the close of the year, they may formally graduate
from the College with the Bachelor's degree. They may become
eligible for the degree of Civil Engineer, after pursuing the ad-
vanced engineering courses, post graduate studies of the second-
year group.

Only young men of correct habits and high character will
be accepted or retained. Indulgence of an appetite for intoxicating
drink will be sufficient reason for rejection: — and such indulgence
or other immorality by any member of the institution during his
course will be sufficient cause for summary dismissal.

Dartmouth College, — to which the Thayer School is related
as a graduate department, — is one of the eight oldest colleges of
America, established by royal charter in 1769. ,It has a healthful
situation in the Village Precinct of Hanover, N. H., upon a plain
170 feet above the Connecticut River and 550 feet above sea-level.
The territory occupied or controlled by the College comprises up-
wards of one hundred and thirty acres on which are forty-two
buildings devoted directly to the uses of the College. Moreover,
in case of illness,, the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, con-
structed upon the most approved plans, and widely known, since
its opening in 1893, as one of the best cottage hospitals in the
country, furnishes the students such care and comforts as are sel-
dom found outside of the larger cities.

Sanitary Conditions. All College buildings are under a thor-
ough system of inspection conducted by Dr. Kingsford, the Medical
Director. Precautions against infectious diseases are taken by
disinfection of recitation rooms and dormitories when conditions
require it. The water-works represent an investment of more than
$120,000, being owned and operated jointly by the College and

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 9

Village Precinct. In 1903, ten years after construction, all of tht

tributary drainage area of about 1200 acres was purchased and i=
under exclusive control of the Company.

Railroad Connections. The railroad station, about half a
mile from Hanover Inn, is Norwich and Hanover, on the Pas-
sumpsic Division of the Boston and Maine Railroad. At White
River Junction, five miles south, five lines of railroads meet, viz. : —
the Concord Division of the B. and M. ; the Central Vermont and
the Connecticut River Division, B. and M. R. R. (eight hours to
New York), — connecting at Greenfield and Springfield for the
West; the Central Vermont Railroad. North and West (thirty
hours to Chicago) ; the Passumpsic Division, B. and M. R. R.
(eight hours to Montreal) ; and the Woodstock R. R.

The Annual and the Thayer Society of Engineers

To secure the advantage of a separate and earlier publication,
giving information more in detail than the annual catalogue of the
College can admit, the Annual of the Thayer School was insti-
tuted, and its publication assumed by the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers through its Executive Committee. The membership of this
Society includes graduates of the Chandler School of Science
and Arts, known before 1894 as the Chandler Scientific Depart-
ment of Dartmouth College, which graduated its first class in
1854. The general alumni list at the end of this Annual shows the
professional standing of many of these graduates and of some B.A.
men of the College who chose similar pursuits.

Since correspondence is duly filed, inquiries concerning
Thayer School men may be answered so far as information has
been supplied, subject to confidential restrictions. Good corre-
spondents who send interesting letters describing works in prog-
ress or under observation, with items or comments which, without
violating confidence, may be presented to the students for in-
struction or stimulation, may effectively impress the young men by
this sort of "personal contact" with their predecessors.

10 THAIYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

For further information,, or copies of Annuals of previous
years, address the President of the College or Director of the
Thayer School.

For information concerning the Thayer Society of Engineers,
apply to the Secretary, Geo. C. Stoddard, Civ. Eng., 215 West 125th
St., New York City.

BOARD OF OVERSEERS

ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D, LL.D., President of Dart-
mouth College, President.

JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C. E., recently Chief Engineer
of the Boston and Maine Railroad System. Consulting Civil
Engineer, Office, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Residence, 58
Chandler St., W. Somerville.

GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER, Col. U. S. Army; Professor of
Civil and' Military Engineering, U. S. Mil. Academy, West
Point, New York.

OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C. E„ Asst. Chief Engineer of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company of New York ; Hudson Terminal Bldg.,
30 Church St., New York City.

ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor Emeritus of civil
engineering (lately Director) ; Memb. of Am. Soc. Civil En-
gineers ; President of N. H. State Board of Health and Hanover
Water Works Co. Consulting engineer on sanitation and water
supply.

Treasurer
HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B. S., M. C. S.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION

ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D, President of the
College, President.

CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E.

Director and Professor of Civil Engineering:

Instruction in first and second year courses.

ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor of Civil Engineering (emeritus) ; lately Director.

RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E.

Professor of Civil Engineering :

In charge of Surveying Courses :

Instruction in second year courses.

FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, B.S., E.E.

Professor of Electrical Engineering:

Mechanics, Hydraulics and Power Transmission.

ALLEN PIERCE RICHMOND, B.S., C.E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering :

Instruction in Surveying, Graphics and Laboratory :

Materials of Construction.

COURSES OF STUDY AND PRACTICE
FIRST YEAR

From the middle of July to the last week in April, thirty-eight
weeks, each week comprising eleven half-days, of four and a half
hours, devoted to study, field-work, or office work. In emergencies
the half day is extended to five hours or more.

Instruction is given chiefly through daily recitations from
textbooks, with comments and explanation by the instructor, and
test examinations. ,In each course one or two principal textbooks
are purchased by the students, and others for reference or class-
room use are made available by the School. Each student is re-
quired to report upon assigned topics,, presenting results before the
class both by prepared notes, sketches, and oral demonstration.

The amount of field work and practice is made sufficient only
for necessary training and to elucidate and emphasize the more
important principles.

A. — Theory and Practice of Surveying. [This is preceded
by a preliminary course of 104 hours during Junior year in Col-
lege.]

1. Instruments : — Engineer's transit, wye-level, dumpy level,
precise level, prismatic compass and sextant; theory and adjust-
ments; finding magnifying power of telescopes, sensitiveness of
spirit levels and compass needles, etc.

2. Preliminary Practice until a required degree of facility
is attained, and in which each student shall, by himself or as one
of a party, do well a piece of test work of each of the follow-
ing:— differential levelling (checking on bench marks of U. S.
Geol. Survey) ; angle measurements in a small scheme of triangu-
lation on a systematic plan of survey for the season; a land sur-
vey involving ordinary measurement of lines and angles ; meas-
urement of a base-line by steel tape; solar observations with
engineer's transit for azimuth; observations on Polaris, to deter-
mine azimuth and latitude ; observations to determine declination
of the magnetic needle.

14 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

3. General Practice: — A topographical survey for a con-
tour map, including part of a village or town; a road or line
survey by stadia of several miles, making closed circuits for
checks; the routine of an ordinary railroad survey, with some
practice in staking out easement curves,, frog-angles and switches;
and field work with the aneroid barometer, prismatic compass and
hand level in reconnaissance. The office work includes computa-
tion, use of planimeter and slide-rule, or calculating machine, map-
ping and tracing. All the work is planned to yield definite and use-
ful results in form of maps and profiles of. selected districts near
by, and to foster an esprit de corps and pride in the accomplish-
ment. Textbooks, Johnson's "Treatise on Surveying," Allen's
"Railroad Construction.," Berger's "Manual of Engineer's Instru-
ments," Merriman's "Least Squares." 127 half-days.

B. — Mechanics and Mechanics of Materials. Principles of
statics, kinematics, and kinetics ; data and laws of friction ; elements
of mechanism ; important applications in the stability of structures ;
effect of forces in causing changes in the size and shape of bodies ;
machine design; operation of hoisting machinery; the locomotive;
engine, etc. Maurer's "Technical Mechanics,," Slocum's "Theoreti-
cal and Practical Mechanics," Merriman's "Mechanics of Materials,"
and problems from Sanborn's "Mechanics Problems," etc., 110
half-days.

C. — Materials of Engineering. 1. Physical and chemical
properties,, sources, and production of structural materials in gen-
eral use ; preservative materials. 2. Mechanical properties consid-
ered, analytically and experimentally. 3. Experimental study of
mechanics of materials is made by a prescribed series of tests for
tension, compression and resistance to flexure. Johnson's "Materials
of Construction." 30 half-days.

D. — Ordinary and Special Structural Work and Operative
Details. Course begun : Courses on stone-cutting (practical
problems on the drafting board), masonry and foundations, piers,
arches, culverts, and other masonry structures. Jacoby and Davis'
"Foundations of Bridges and Buildings," Carnegie's "Pocket Com-
panion" (Steel) and Cambria "Steel," French and Ives' "Stone-
Cutting." 43 half-days.

E. — Framed Structures — Trusses for Roofs and Bridges.
Course begun : — Graphic statics and other analysis applied to girders

INSTRUCTION 15

and simple trusses. Details worked out in one or two simple de-
signs. Johnson, Turneaure, and Bryan's "Framed Structures, Part
I," or its equivalent. 47 half -days.

G. — Transportation. Course begun: (a) Roads, streets and
pavements ; Baker's treatise the principal text. 20 half days.

L. Principles of Electrical Engineering: First year (a)
Direct Currents. Franklin and Estey's "D. C. Machinery."

The aim is to impart a practical knowledge of fundamental
laws and phenomena, as well as of the best types of electrical
apparatus, so as to give an understanding of their design, con-
struction and operation. The laboratory exercises are arranged to
show the construction and use of the more important measuring
instruments and to give practice in testing and conducting original
investigations. Franklin and Estey's "Elements of Electrical En-
gineering," Austin's "Examples in Magnetism" supply problem work.
40 half-days.

SECOND YEAR

Twenty-eight weeks, of eleven half-days each, from about
September 20 to the last of April. During the second year the
character and range of subjects call for a wider reading of
treatises and current technical literature, which is promoted by full
programmes of the courses and use of indexes. Some of the
courses of this year are so interdependent that the time allotments,
when stated,, are only approximate.

D. — (concluded). Advanced reading on masonry and founda-
tions. Theory and practice in relation to retaining walls, dams,
chimneys, fireproof and slow-burning construction of buildings;
renewals and enlargements ; including a text-book course on the
theory and applications of reinforced concrete in these and other
cases. Text : Hool's "Reinforced Concrete Construction." Read-
ings and lectures. Rockwork, tunneling, and mining. Explosives
and blasting; special appliances and methods of subterranean works.
Readings and lectures. 55 half-days.

E. — (concluded). Analysis of stresses in trusses, framed arches,
stone arches,, and suspension bridges ; details and maintenance.
Frames of tall buildings. Tours of inspection. Elementary de-
signing. Text: Johnson, Turneaure & Bryan, or equivalent; other
works for reference in class-room. 30 half-days.

16 THAYER SCHOOL1 OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

G. — Railroads and Transportation. Economics of location,
construction and maintenance of railways. Transportation prob-
lems in the United States : — railways and water transportation ;
railways and recent legislation. A brief notice of street railways
(electrical and cable traction, etc.), and marine transportation..
Continuation of courses A and G of first year. Johnson's "Railway
Transportation," and reading of Wellington's "Railway Location,'*
Moulton's "Waterways vs. Railways," etc. About 10 half -days.

H. — Hydraulic Engineering, (a) Theory of the statics and
dynamics of fluids; principles and data as affecting works con-
trolling and utilizing water under pressure; law of flow in chan-
nels, pipes, etc. ; principles of measurement of small and large
volumes ; laws governing the operation of water wheels, pumps,
motors and hydraulic rams, movable dams and canal locks ; appli-
cations to development of water-power, canals,, improvement of
rivers and harbors.

(b) A series of experiments and prescribed tests for effi-
ciency of nozzles, weirs, siphons, pumps,, motors, meters, and rams;
the gauging of streams (performed on the Connecticut River) ;
friction in the town mains, fire hose, and fittings. This gives the
student good practice in pipe fitting, setting up motors, pumps,
meters, etc., and overcoming unexpected difficulties.

Merriman's "Hydraulics" and classroom use of Hughes' and Saf-
ford's "Hydraulics," and references to Schuyler's "Dams," Mead's
"Water-Power Engineering," etc. 30 half-days.

The Hanover Water Works, a gravity system, having a reser-
voir of 160,000,000 gallons capacity, in a purchased reservation, and
a main and distribution system of ten miles of pipe,, affords excellent
conditions for hydraulic experiments under a head of 190 feet
or less, both at the street hydrants and in a well-equipped lab-
oratory; and observation of various features of the service.

I. Heat, Heat Engines and Power. Principles of thermo-
dynamics ; fuels and their combustion ; steam. Heat engines : con-
struction and operation of typical forms; application of laws.
Development and transmission of power.

Shealey's "Heat," Fernald and Orrok's "Engineering of Power
Plants," Ripper's "Heat Engines," Thurston's "History of the Steam
Engine", "Heating and Ventilating Buildings", Carpenter, "Heat
Engines," Allen and Bursley.

INSTRUCTION 17

The central heating system of the College, serving forty build-
ings, affords opportunity for studying efficiency of boilers and
furnaces,, at times when regular tests are made. The mills at
Wilder, nearby on the Connecticut River, give facilities for study-
ing the operation of a large paper and water power plant. In the
study of development of power, courses H, I, and L are necessarily
partly concurrent. 30 half-days.

J. — Water Supply Engineering. Sources of supply; quantity
required ; quality of water supplies ; method of water purification ;
works for collection and distribution.

Turneaure & Russell's "Public Water Supplies," Wegmann's
"Conveyance and Distribution of Water," Flinn, Weston & Bogert's
"Waterworks Handbook," Folwell "Water-Supply Engineering,"
Hazen's ',Clean Water," Stein's "Water Purification Plants," Whip-
ple's "Microscopy of Drinking Water," and "Typhoid Fever."
25 half-days.

K. — Sanitary Engineering. Drainage and sewerage : systems
and appliances ; governing principles. Special study of "separate
system" and methods of sewage disposal.

Metcalfe & Eddy's "Am. Sewerage Practice," Vols. I, II and III ;
classroom use of Folwell's "Sewerage," Hazen's "Clean Water,"
Fuller's "Sewage Disposal," Whipple's "Typhoid Fever."

The village has three separate systems of sewerage, two built
and owned by the College and adapted to a suitable disposal plant
hereafter. Successful examples of heating and ventilation may be
seen in the new buildings of the College. Those who take special
interest in the purification of water supply as affected by micro-
organisms may arrange for such extra study as time available will
allow. 25 half-days.

L. — Principles of Applied Electricity, (b) Alternating Cnr<-
rents, — continuation of Course (a) ; presented in a similar man-
ner,, but deals largely with the engineering features of applied
electricity. Particular study given to magnetic-induction ; trans-
formers ; electric power transmutation, transmission, and dis-
tribution.

The laboratory exercises are intended to give a firmer grasp
of the theory and more adequate conception of "electrical me-
chanics." Sheldon's "Alternating Current Machines," and Austin's
"Examples in Alternating Currents." 40 half-days.

18 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

M. — Engineering Management. A course of readings, lec-
tures and recitations which considers the aspects of engineering
dealing with business, safety, welfare work and the .human factor
in order that the student may obtain an adequate perspective of the
possibilities of his profession and that he may appreciate his ob-
ligation to assist in improving civilization. Mead's "Contracts,
Specifications and Engineering Relations". Various books and tech-
nical literature. 60 half -days.

Summer Work Period and Intermediate Year. Opportuni-
ties for summer employment have usually been found for the first
year men before or soon after May 1st.

The advantages from such practice are very considerable. The
summer employment period is considered an integral part of the
course. Some find it necessary or desirable to continue in such em-
ployment during the entire following year, and make their way to
positions of responsibility ; such appear in the Annual, and College
Catalogue, as the non-resident group for the intermediate year.
Some of these return for the fifth year after an absence of one to
three years.

Terms, Examinations, etc. The session-year is divided into
two terms by the holiday recess. The summer work-period ex-
tends from the last week in April to mid-September.

Tuition is two hundred dollars per annum, one-half to be paid
each term in advance. The graduation fee is ten dollars. The an-
nual expenses for an economical student will vary not far from
five hundred and fifty dollars, including tuition, books, stationery,
board, fuel, light and drawing instruments.

The condition of admission to the courses of the second year
is that a student must maintain an average of 75 per cent in the
courses of the first year in the Thayer School.

U. S. Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service
Commission has arranged to hold examinations in Hanover for
the convenience of applicants from the student body.

For further information address the President of Dartmouth
College, or Director of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering.

REGISTER OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES
BY CLASSES

EXPLANATION

Those whose names appear in black letter received the De-
gree of Civil Engineer; which is to be understood without partic-
ular designation. Other degrees (from Dartmouth College unless
otherwise stated), are indicated by the usual title letters. Names in
italics are of those who left at the end of the first year to engage
in engineering or other business ; also of a few who failed other-
wise to qualify for the degree.

**Denotes deceased. Biographical notices of the deceased of
previous years may be found in the Annual for 1899 and annually
afterwards.

The affixed date in parenthesis indicates when the last infor-
mation was given. If any reader has later information, please
send it promptly to the Director, and to the Secretary of the
Thayer Society of Engineers. Class secretaries are requested to
cooperate.

All Thayer School men are particularly requested to inform
the Director promptly as to any change in occupation or residence.

T.S. indicates membership in the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers.

1873

**Thomas Stevens Greenlay. Died at San Antonio, Texas,
Sept. 24, 1898. (See Annual for 1899.) Two sons succeeded to
his business as manager of railway supply house.

**Albert Hezekiah Porter, A.M. Died at Thetford Center,
Vt, Dec. 10, 1909. (See Annual for 1910.)

**Henry Allen Hazen, AM. Died at Washington, D. C, Jan.
24, 1900. (See Annual for 1900.) Was Professor of Meteorology,
U. S. Weather Bureau; author of various papers 'on meteorology.

20 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

1874
James Trask Woodbury, A.B. Francestown, N. H. Farmer.

1875

Charles Everett Andrews, A.M. Walpole, Mass. Con-
gregational minister. Retired.

Henry Martyn Paul, A.M. The Ontario, Washington, D. C.
Summer address, South Bristol, Me. Astronomer, Naval Observ-
atory, 1875-80, 1883-99. Professor of Astronomy, University of
Tokyo, 1880-83. Engineer, Bureau of Yards and Docks, until 1905.
Instructor in Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy until 1912. Com-
missioned Professor of Mathematics in the Navy in 1897. Retired
in 1913. T.S.

Jonathan Parker Snow. Boston, Mass., 18 Tremont Street".
Res. 58 Chandler St., W. Somerville, Mass. Consulting Civil Engi-
neer. Chief Engineer, Boston & Maine Railroad System, July 1,.
1909, to July 1, 1911. Bridge Engineer, June, 1888, to July 1, 1909.
Overseer Thayer School Civil Engineering. Author of valuable
committee reports and contributed discussions on iron and steel
structures. Lately has given much study to public regulation of
industries and valuation of public utility properties as member of
the Committee on Valuation of the Am. Soc. of C. E. Member Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. for Testing Materials ;
Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

**Edward Lewis Gage, B.S. Died at Chicago, 111., April 21,
1892. Railroad engineer and ranchman in Texas.

1876

Charles Holmes Pettee, B.S. Durham, N. H. Dean of New
Hampshire College. Memb. Soc. for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Assoc.
Adv. Sc ; National Geographic Society.

**John Vose Hazen, B.S. Died Oct. 2, 1919. (See Annual
for 1919.) Lately Professor of Civil Engineering and Graphics,
Chandler Scientific Course, and in Thayer School of Civ. Eng.

**Walter Henry Foster, B.S. Died at Rutland, Vt, April
2, 1878. (See Annual for 1899.) Teacher.

1877
Edward Kellogg Blanchard. Seymour, Mo. Civil Engi-
neer.

ALUMNI 21

George Arthur Butler, A.B. Chicago, 111., 6730 Normal Ave.
Assistant Engineer, Bridges and Building Dept, 111. Central R. R.
(1902).

John Whitcher Record. Chicago, 111., 5342 Glenwood Ave.
Engineer for Buffalo, N. Y. Dredging Company. Retired on ac-
count of health.

John Alberto Worthen, B.S. Oakland, Cal., 1811 - 10th Ave.
Civil Engineer. Practically retired.

1878

John Dye Lonsdale. Dale, Guthrie Co., la. Manufacturer.
Lately County Surveyor. T.S.

**Mace Moulton. Died April 27, 1909. Lately Consulting
Engineer for iron and steel structures, New York City. (See
Annual for 1909.)

1879

Ray Timothy Gile, B.S. Littleton, N. H., 61 Pleasant St.

Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Surveys for and construction of

railroads, highways, sewerage and waterworks ; exploring, esti-
mating and surveying of timber lands. T.S.

1880
**Chalmers Williams Stevens, M.S. Killed by lightning at
National Observatory, Cordoba, Argentine Republic, Feb. 16, 1884.
(See Annual for 1889.) The fine chime of bells for Rollins
Chapel, Dartmouth College, was given as a memorial of Mr.
Stevens by the late WiMiam E. Barrett of Boston, Mass. (Dart.
Coll., 1889.)

1881

Charles Damon Lamb, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. U. S. Eng. Depot,
foot of Arsenal St. Res. 3647 Hartford St. Asst. Engr. U. S. A.

**Hiram Augustus Hitchcock, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., Jan. 17, 1895. (See Annual for 1899.) Assoc. Prof. Civil
Engineering, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1883 to 1895.

**David Ramsay Reed, B.S. Died at Ely, Nevada, Jan. 31,
1918. Mining Engineer. Practice in the Western and Southern
States. (See Annual of 1918.)

**Elmer Kilburn. Died at Omaha, Neb., April 16, 1881.

22 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

1882
Sidney Bates Cady, B.S. (Middlebury College.) New York
City. Res. 17 Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. Assistant Engi-
neer, Board of Public Improvements, Topographical Bureau,
Borough of Brooklyn. Memb. Soc. of the Municipal Engrs. of the
City of New York.

John Alexander Macnicol. New York City, 8 West 40th St.
Havana, Cuba, Box 723. Consulting Engineer for the Snare &
Triest Company. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Edmund Dorman Libby, A.B. Died in Concord, N. H.,
April 24, 1903. (See Annual for 1903.) Was U. S. Engr. on Miss-
issippi River improvement, St. Louis to Cairo, about 14 years.

**Dana Chase Barber. Died at his home, near Philadelphia,
1889. (See Annual for 1899.) Was a sanitary engineer in Phila-
delphia.

1883
Solomon Barnes Merrill, A.B. Boulder, Colo., Boulder
Iron Works. Res. 821 Mapleton Ave. In practice as Civil Engi-
neer and Assayer. Since April, 1905, Secretary and Treasurer of
Boulder Iron Works. (1910)

**Sinclair Joseph Johnson, A.M. (University of Wooster,
O.) By report from O. E. Hovey, died in the summer of 1917.
(See Annual of 1918.)

1884
George Hunt Hutchinson, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., 1203 Mer-
chant's Bank Bldg. Res. 2112 Carroll Ave. Chief Engineer North
Western Fuel Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Duluth Engrs. Club ; St.
Paul Engrs. Soc. T.S.

**George Riedemann, B.S. (College of the City of New
York.) Died in New York, May 11, 1885.

1885
Daniel Edward Bradley, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 1021 Asylum
Ave. Retired from business, May, 1910, as Pres. Berlin Construc-
tion Co. Member: Am. Soc. C. E .; Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 23

John Jacob Hopper, B.S. New York City, 352 West 121st
St. Contractor and Civil Engineer. Built the section of the N. Y.
Rapid Transit Subway, 104th St. to 135th St. and Lenox Ave., in-
cluding tunnel through Central Park, executing this large contract
without any serious accident. Register of New York County, 1914-
1918. Member: Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Ralph Henry Brown. Died Feb. 22, 1919. (See Annual for
1919.) Lately Chief Engineer Eastern Bridge and Structural Co.,
Worcester, Mass.

**Arthur Walker, A.B. (Univ. of Wooster, O.) Died Sept
27, 1891. Was a bridge draftsman and designer, Pittsburgh, Pa.

**John James Marshall. Died at his home in Cody, Wyoming,
on Jan. 21, 1917. (See Annual for 1917.)

**Benjamin Phillips, A.B. Died in Charleston, S. C, Feb. 11,
1917. Lately Patent Lawyer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. (See
Annual for 1917.)

**Irving Benjamin Hayes, A.B. Died Jan. 3, 1909. (See An-
nual for 1910.) Physician, Florence, Mass.

1886

Walter Whaley Curtis. Colorado Springs, Colo., 706 N.
Nevada Ave., Consulting Civ. Engr., expert in patent cases. Presi-
dent of the Curtis Coal Co. and Rapson Coal Mining Co. Member
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. of Engr. ; Am. Ry. Engineering Assoc.

Malverd Abijah Howe, M.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) Terre
Haute, Ind. Home address Northfield, Vt. Prof. Emeritus of
Civil Engr., Rose Polytech. Inst. Author of works on theory of
arches and bridge trusses ; "Influence lines", and Foundations.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Duncan Hutchinson, A.B. (Middlebury College, Vt.)
Antrim, N. H. Civil Engineer. Member School Board.

John Frank Springfield, A.B. Hutchinson, Kan., Box
242. Perm. 82 Summer St., Rochester, N. H. Manager of Public
Utilities. T.S.

Frank Lyon Wheaton. Binghampton, N. Y. Div. Engr.
D. L. & W. Ry. Engineer on construction of Hopatcong cut-off,
Tunkhannock viaduct, Martin's Creek viaduct and other large
works. T.S.

24 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Rush Chellis, A.B. Claremont, N. H. General practice as
Engineer and Surveyor in Sullivan County and adjoining district.
Farmer and breeder of Jersey cattle. T.S.

Edwin Preston Dewey, B.S. (New Hampshire College.) Pas-
adena, Cal., Room 18, City Hall. Res. 1466 North Los Robles Ave.
City Engineer. T.S.

Robert Hunter. Address unknown.

1887

Walter Eugene Angier, B.S. Chicago, 111., 220 So. Michigan
Ave. Res. 1049 College Ave., Wheaton, 111. Since May 1, 1910,
member of firm, Modjeski & Angier, Civil Engineers. Pittsburg
office, 1704 Arrot Bldg. ; New York Office, 101 Park Ave. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. Engrs. ; Chicago Engineers Club.

Samuel Morey Wilcox, B.S. Galveston, Texas. Office U. S.
Engr. Res. 828 Ave. E. U. S. Asst. Engr., in charge of improve-
ment of Galveston Harbor, Aransas Pass Harbor, Freeport Har-
bor, mouth of Brazos River, Inland Waterway, Coast of Texas, etc.

1888

Charles Herman Cheney, B.S., M.A. (Norwich University.)
South Manchester, Conn. Member and auditor, Cheney Brothers,
Silk Manufacturers. (Estab. 1838, incorp. 1854) ; advisory memb.
of Board of Directors. Director, President and Manager, So.
Manchester R. R. Co.; Director and Secretary of So. Manchester
Water Co.; The Manchester Electric Co., South Manchester;
Sanitary and Sewer Dist. Trustee, Norwich University.

Charles Henry Nichols, B.S. (M. C.E. Norwich Univ., Vt.)
New York City, 10 E. 43d St. Res. 9 W. Fort Lee Rd., Bogota, N. J.
Consulting Engineer: structural steel, foundations, reinforced con-
crete, timber-construction, etc. Member of the firm of Bigelow &
Nichols, Engineers and Contractors. Memb. Engr. Soc. West-
ern Pa. T.S.

1889

Charles Lincoln Carpenter, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto
Rico. Vice-President and General Manager Central Aguirre Sugar
Co., Ponce & Guayama R. R., and Central Machete Co. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E., Am. Ry. Engr. Assoc; Am. Soc. Advancement of
Science. T.S.

ALUMNI 25

Charles Francis Chase, A.B. Berlin, Conn. Res. New
Britain, Conn. Chief Engr. Berlin Construction Co. Member:
Am. Soc. C. E., Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Stacy Eaton, B.S. By report, 1909, Res. Caruthers,
Fresno Co., Cal.

Arthur Woodbury Hardy, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Chicago, 111., 2300 Archer Ave. Res. 4020 Ellis Ave. Civ. Engr.
Pres. Garden City Spring Works. T.S.

Otis Ellis Hovey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Res.
431 Riverside Drive. Asst. Chief Engr. American Bridge Co.
Overseer of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Member:
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. M. E. ; Am. Soc. for Testing Mate-
rials ; Am. Iron and Steel Institute. T.S.

Frank Berry Sanborn, B.S. Boston, Mass., 79 Sudbury St.,
Res. 37 Arlington St., Cambridge 40, Mass. Sanborn Co. Manufac-
turer of Scientific instruments. Inventor of a speedometer for
boats, a flow recorder for rivers and sewers, and a blood pressure
outfit for physicians. Author of "Mechanics' Problems," and "A
Public Health Survey of Lawrence, Mass." Consulting practice in
engineering. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ; Cambridge
Board of Trade. T.S.

Thomas Flynn, Res. New York City, 511 East 134th St., Perm.
St. Louis, Mo., 1911 Ry. Exchange. Civil Engr. Memb. Russian-
American Engineers.

**William Robert Michie. Died Feb. 2, 1899, at Johnstown,
Pa. (See Annual for 1899.)

1890

Amasa Burton Clark, B.S. New York City, 13 Park Row.
Mill agent, broker and exporter. Steel products for export and do-
mestic use. T.S.

William Nelson Hazen, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
New York City, 540 Lexington Ave. Res. 172 White St., Orange,
N. J. Asst. Engr. for the N. Y. Central R. R. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Hiram Newton Savage, B.S. (New Hampshire College)
San Diego, Cal., 2820 Park Ave., Balboa Apts. Since May, 1917,
Hydraulic Engr., City of San Diego, in charge of design and con-

26 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

struction of the Lower Otay and Barrett Masonry Dams; also en-
gaged in campaigns for additional water conservation. Lately
Supervising Engr. Northern Division, Montana, Wyoming, No.
Dakota, — U. S. Reclamation Service, Billings, Mont. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E., Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

George Pillsbury Wood, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Peekskill, N. Y., 217 Walnut St. Private agricultural and engi-
neering work. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Peekskill Board of Water
Commissioners. T.S.

1891

Hardy Smith Ferguson, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.
Consulting Engineer. Formerly Chief Engr. Great Northern Pa-
per Co. and West Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam Co., Mill-
inocket, Me. Consulting Engineer for water power development,
and construction and equipment of manuf'g plants. Member: Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. ; Eng. Institute, Canada. T.S.

Edward Dana Hardy. Washington, D. C, First and Douglas
Sts., N. W. Res. 2425 First St., N. W. Superintendent of the
Washington Aqueduct and Washington Aqued. Filtration plant.
Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Water Works Assoc; Washington
Soc. of Engrs. ; Washington Acad, of Sciences. T.S.

George Francis Sparhawk, B.L. Ambridge, Pa., % Am.
Bridge Co. Res. 653 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Engineer in charge
of drafting room, American Bridge Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

**Fred Ellsworth Lamb, B.S. Died at Northfield, Vt, July
28, 1893. U. S. Junior Engr. and bridge draftsman.

1892

Arthur Willard French, B.S. Worcester, Mass., Worcester
Polytech. Inst. Res. 202 Russell St. Prof. Civ. Eng., Head of
Dept., Consulting Engineer for reinforced concrete construction
and for City Building Dept. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc.
for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Concrete Institute; Boston Soc. Civ.
Engr. T.S.

ALUMNI 27

Charles Frederick Robinson, A.M. Bangor, Me., Theological
Seminary. Financial representative of Bangor Theological Semi-
nary. Lately pastor of First Congregational Church, Waterville.
Me. Pres. Cong. Conf. and Miss. Soc. of Me., 1918-19. Director
of same, 1919—.

**William Hazelton Puffer. Died at Pecos, Texas, March 17,
1912. (See Annual for 1912.)

1893

Hermon Edward Abbott. Paterson, N. J., 158 Ellison St.
Res. 87 Franklin Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Resident Engr. for The
New Jersey General Security Co., The Society for Establishing Use-
ful Mfgs., The Montclair Water Co., The East Jersey Water Co.,
The Passaic Water Co. T.S.

Edwin John Morrison, B.L. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 55 Fanshaw Aye., Yonkers, N. Y. Pres. and Chief Engr.
Hastings Pavement Co., Pres. Asphalt Block Pavement Co., Tole-
do, Ohio. Member : Yonkers and Toledo Chambers of Commerce,
Am. Highways and Am. Roadbuilders' Assoc. T.S.

John Walker. Newmarket, N. H. Farmer and lumber manu-
facturer.

Sidney Grant Walker, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth Ave.
Res. 343 West End Ave., New York City. Deputy Attorney and
Engineer for New York Reciprocal Underwriters and Individual
Underwriters. Formerly Insurance Engr. for the Manufacturers,
Rhode Island, Mechanics, State, Enterprise, and American Mutual
Fire Ins. Cos. John R. Freeman, President. Vice-Pres. and Engr.
Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. since Feb., 1918. Memb. Am.
Soc. M. E. T.S.

1894

Percy Lovejoy Barker, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
New York City, New York Central Lines Corp., Grand Central
Terminal. Res. 269 McLean Ave., Yonkers. Corporate Asst. Engr.
of Bridges and Buildings N. Y. C. R. R. Co. T.S.

Edward Monroe Stone, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Hartford, Conn., 327 Trumbull St. Res. 37 Williard St. Architect
and Engineer. Memb. Conn. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S.

28 THMYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Henry Allen Symonds. Boston, Mass., 70 Kilby St. Res.
Crofton Road, Waban (Newton), Mass. Consulting Engr. Engr.
of firm of Hanscom Construction Co., hydraulic work and water
supply a specialty. Associated with Chas. W. Young & Sons,
M'g'rs and operators of public utilities. Pres. Norton Water Co.,
Manager Barnstable Water Co., Director and Asst. Treas. Lead-
Hydrotite Co. Member: Boston Soc. C. E. ; Editor New Eng.
Water Works Assoc. . T.S.

1895

William Marston Ames, B.S. Somersworth, N. H., 89 Pros-
pect St. Contracting and general practice. Memb. Maine Soc. Civ.
Eng. T.S.

Fred Rufus Davis. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Perm. Goffs-
town, N. H. Inspector, Associated Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Com-
panies. T.S.

William Hayden Ford, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., Commercial
Trust Bldg., 5443 Morris St., Germantown, Phila. Consulting
Engr. Member: Am. Soc. C. E., Engrs. Club of Philadelphia. T.S.

Arthur Benjamin Ilsley, B.S. Charlotte, N. C, Piedmont
Bldg. ; Res. 7 Amherst PI. Engineer of Bridges, Southern Ry.,
"Lines East." Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Young Jewett, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
San Diego, Calif., Administration Bldg., Balboa Park. Testing
Engineer, City of San Diego. Previously Reclamation Service as
Cement Expert in charge of testing laboratory, handling purchase
and inspection of cement, and investigation of materials. Memb.
Aim. Soc. for Testing Materials, Am. Concrete Institute, Am. Assoc.
Engrs., Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

George Woodbury Parker, B.S. Hudson, Mass. Res. 9 Fel-
ton St. Since Oct. 18, 1905, firm of Welsh & Parker, Civ. Engrs.,
and general insurance agents.

William Collins Phelps, B.S. New York City, 342 W. 57th
St. Perm. 44 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Herbert Russell Thurston, B.S. Mallden, Mass., 57 Beltrau
St. Reported some years ago to be with Assoc. Factory Mut. Fire
Ins. Cos., 31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.

ALUMNI 29

Frank Hamant Trow, B.S. Roxbury, N. Y. Perm. Hudson,
Mass. Chief Engr. for Winston & Co. since April, 1916, in charge
of grade crossing elimination. Formerly on the contract for the
main dams for the Ashhokan reservoir, Catskill Water Supply.
Since April, 1918, constructing Camp Eustis at Lee Hall, Va. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. TVS.

Arthur Allan Adams, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Res. 78 West-
minster St. Contractor, Treasurer of Adams & Ruxton Construc-
tion Co. For many years Superintendent of Streets and Sewers.
Mayor of the City, 1919-1920. T.S.

Charles Timothy Rossiter, B.S. Claremont, N. H. Farmer
and cattle breeder. In a letter not long ago testified to the value
of college work as contributing decidedly to large success in his oc-
cupation, to which he was impelled by ill health. T.S.

Benjamin Franklin Weltom,, B.S. New York City, 299 Broad-
way. Res. 880 West 181st St., Secretary Dicks David Co., Inc.

T.S.

**Robert Doty Maynard, A.B. Died in Springfield, Mass.,
May 26, 1906.

1896

Edwin Roscoe Davis, B.L. San Francisco, Cal., 600 Bush
St Formerly on construction of Florida East Coast Ry. (1915)

T.S.

John Henry Letteney, B.S. Boston, Mass., 101 Tremont St.
Res. 18 Allerton Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Contractor for
dredging, river and harbor improvements. T.S.

Samuel Julian Lord, M.L. Manchester, N. H. Res. 387 Han-
over St. Director, Dept. of Public Works, and Engr. of Engineers''
Dept, City of Manchester. T.S.

George James Mclndoe, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 2685 Heath Ave., Bronx Borough. Chief Engineer construc-
tion department, Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Arthur William Stone, B.S. New York City, 103 Park Ave.
Perm : Hartford, Vt, President Hoosier Cut Stone Co. Also Pres.
George Doyle Corp. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs. Club. T.S.

Harlan Augustus Cochran, B.S. Derry, N. H., Bartlett Block.
Res. 72 E. Broadway. Associated with the Derry Ins. Agency,
Derry, N. H.

30 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Class of 1901, which see.

**Frederick Reginald French. Died at Santa Barbara, Cal,
Nov. 20, 1904. Asst. Chief Engr. for harbor works, Manzanillo,
Mexico. (See Annual for 1905.)

**Wiiliam Harry Langmaid, B.S. Died at East Haverhill,
N. H., April 7, 1920. (See Necrology).

** 'Alexander Anderson McKenzie, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., August 25, 1904. Supt. of Bldgs. for Dartmouth College.
(See Annual for 1904.)

1897
Henry Norwood Chase, B.S. E. Boston, Mass. Perm. W.
Harwich, Mass. Asst. Engr. on pier construction, Army Supply
Base, Norfolk, Va.

Moses Harry Hoyt, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 22nd St. and
Washington Ave. Res. 102 E. Franklin St., Media, Penn. Perm.
186 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. Asst. Chief Draftsman, Belmont
Iron Works.

Samuel Alexander McCoy, B.S. Spokane, Wash., Old Natl.
Bank Bldg. Res. 1725 West Eleventh Ave. Mining Engr. and
Contractor. "Handling general railroad construction in the North-
west." Formerly with Simms Carey Co., Contractors, St. Paul,
Minn. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S.

Hugh Burdette Tabor, B.S. Buenos Aires, Argentine Re-
public, S. A., 544 Bartolome Mitre. Resident Engr. U. S. Steel
Products Exports Co. (of 30 Church St., New York City), repre-
senting the Company. Memb of Institution of Engrs. of the River
Platte. T.S.

Edward Jothan Johnson, B.S. Spokane, Wash., 212 Lindelle
Bldg. Res . 1217 South Monroe St., Spokane, Wash. General en-
gineering practice, mining and business, in Spokane and British
Columbia.

William Blaisdell Plumer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St.
Engineer and Special Inspector, Assoc. Fact. Mut. Fire Ins. Cos.

Herbert Andrew Warden, B.S. Newburg, N. Y., 210 Liberty
St. Electrical Engr. One year post-graduate study at Cornell Uni-
versity.

ALUMNI 31

**Sidney Willis Bowles. Died at Easton, N. H., March 7,
1902. Was Forester and Overseer of Dartmouth College Grant.
(See Annual for 1912.)

**Herbert Augustus Rowe, B.S. Died at Holyoke, Mass., Octo-
ber 8, 1901. Was Mill Engr. for Tower and Wallace. (See An-
nual for 1902.)

1898

James Leland Averill. (C. E. Norwich University.) Newark,
N. J., 275 Emmett St. Res . 81 Harrison St., E. Orange. Engr.
and Treas. Davis & Averill, Contractors and Engineers. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. Am. Asoc. Engrs. T.S.

William Hoyt Balch, B.S. New York City, 29 Broadway.
Res. 46 Green St., Hudson, Mass. Export Service Co. Lately with
Aberthaw Construction Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Maurice Fritchley Brown, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter
St. Res. 16 Rangeley St., Winchester, Mass. Chief Engineer,
Boston Bridge Works. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ;
Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

William Hale Ham, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn. Res. 2112 North
Ave. Manager Bridgeport Housing Co. Member : Am. Soc. C. E.,
Am. Concrete Inst.

John Laroy Mann, B.A. N. Y. City, 29 Broadway. Res.
30 Penn Ave., Rosebank, N. Y. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Export Ser-
vice Co. Consulting Engr. Formerly Director General of Public
Works, Dominican Republic, W. I. Assoc. Efficiency Engr., Effi-
ciency Staff, Com'rs of Ac'ts, City of New York. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. ' T.S.

Harold Bemis Shattuck, B.S. (C.E. Penn. State College,
June, 1915.) State College, Penn., 122 Beaver Ave. Perm. 17 Or-
ange St., Nashua, N. H. Assoc. Professor of Civ. Engr. and
acting head of Dept. Penn. State College.

1899

No graduates. The seven members of this class were granted
leave of absence for one year to accept professional employment.

32 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

All the members were graduates of Dartmouth College in 1898.
Three were graduated from the Thayer School in 1900, one in
1901, and one in 1903.

Myron George Little field, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Chief draughts-
man, McClintic-Marshall Construction Co., Pottstown plant. Memb.
A. S. C. E. T.S.

Oscar Persons Tabor, Jr., B.S. Worcester, Mass., 82 Foster
St. Res. 80 Forest St. Estimator for The E. J. Cross Co., Con-
tractors.

1900

Harry Wallace Clark, B.S. Newport, Oregon, care Warren
Spruce Co. Res. 1217 Mitchell St., Victoria, B. C. Asst. in Bridge
Dept. of Spruce Productions R. R.'s. T.S.

John Alfred Gilman, B.S. Charleston, S. C. Major En-
gineers. Dept. Utilities Officer, S. E. Dept. Formerly Gen. Mgr.,
Sec. and Treasurer Greenville, Ky., Light & Water Co. T.S.

Albert Henry Greenwood, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 847 Main
St. Res. 588 Broadview Terrace. Private practice, firm of Green-
wood & Noerr, Cons. Engrs. Member: Conn. Soc. C. E., Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

George Henry Nolan, B.S. Havana, Cuba, Box 733. Perm.
Middleboro, Mass. Gen. Manager in Cuba, Snare & Triest Co. 8
W. 40th St., New York City. Member Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Luther Stevens Oakes, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn., 801 Globe
Bldg. Res. 417 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Member contracting
firm of Winston Bros. Co. Member : Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ.
Engrs. ; Northwestern Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Leslie Watson, B.S. Fitchburg, Mass., Fitchburg
Paper Co. Perm, care D. A. Watson, 325 Young St., Manchester,
N. H. Resident Engineer on paper mill construction, Fitchburg
Paper Co., for George F. Hardy. Lately on mill construction, Man-
istique Pulp and Paper Co., Manistique, Mich. T.S.

Thomas Tupper Whittier, B.S. New York City, 309 Broad-
way. Res. 30 Sidnev Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Asst. Engr. with Geo.
F. Hardy, New York. Member : Am. Soc. C. E. ; Technical Assoc.
Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

ALUMNI 33

Philip Harold Winchester, B.S. Watertown, N. Y., 303

Ten Eyck St. Division Engr. New York Central R. R. Memb. Am.
Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

Albert Lcet Galusha, B.S. New York City, 15 Park Row. Gas.
Producer and Engineering Corporation. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech.
Engrs.

John Leonard Sanborn, B.S. New Haven, Conn. Res. 34
Whittlesley Ave. Supt. Construction N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.

Edward Beaumont Wardle, B.S. Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Chief Engr. Laurentide Company Ltd. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.. ;
Technical Assoc, of Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

**John McQuesten French, B.S. Died suddenly August 29,
1906. (See Annual for 1906.)

1901

John Albert Anderson, B.S. Baton Rouge, La., 447 Third
St. Res. 660 College Ave. Dealer in books, stationery, office and
college supplies.

Alvah Tennant Fowler, B.S. Washington, D. C. U. S.
Geol. Survey. Res. 3425 Newark St. Topographical Engr. Re-
ceived Croix de Guerre for service with 1st French Army, north of
Montdidier. Memb. Washington Soc. Engrs. ; Am. Assoc. Engrs.

T.S.

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Director
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Professor of Civ. Eng. Engr.
for State of New Hampshire in New Hamp.-Vermont Boundary
litigation. Local practice as civil engineer. Supervisor of military
training, Dartmouth Training Detachment, N. A. N. H. Corre-
spondent of the Water Conservation Com., Engineering Council.
Lately Chairman of Precinct Comm'rs. Memb. Am. Soc. for Prom.
Eng. Education ; N. E. Water Works Assoc. ; Am. Water Works
Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Hamilton Hoyt, B.S. Washington, D. C, 514 Evans
Bldg. Res. 1002 N St., N. W. Consulting Civil Engr. and Con-
tractor. Member of law firm of Hanley & Hoyt. Member: Am.
Soc. of Eng. Contractors.. (1906) T.S.

William Loveland Hutchinson, B.S. Cecil, Washington Co.,
Pa. Manager of his stock farm. (1914)

34 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Clarence Erwin Paddock, B.S. Boston, Mass., Wentworth
Institute. Res. 16 Littell Road, Brookline, Mass. Instructor in
Mathematics, Wentworth Institute.

Frank Dana Sears, B.S. Boston, Mass., 24 Milk St. Res.
14 Charles St., Hyde Park, Mass. Salesman, Penn Mutual Life Ins.
Co. Lately Supervising Prefect of Girard College.

Samuel Justin Smith, B.S. New York City, Park Row Bldg.
Perm. 124 State St., Windsor, Vt. Since June, 1917, with The
Woodbury Service, Inc. Valuation of Industrial Plants. Formerly
Asst. Engr. North Pacific R. R. Railroad engineer and contractor
at Spokane, Wash. T.S.

John William Ash, B.S. Corvallis, Ore., 611 2nd St., Route
3. Contracting Engr., Man'f'g cement sewer pipe and other prod-
ucts. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Builders' Supply Co. (1917) T.S.

Edgar Randal Catc, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1620 Farmers' Bank
Building. Res. 6727 Thomas Boulevard. Engineer, Geo. T. Ladd
Co. T.S.

Jasper Manlius Gibson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire
St. Res. 10 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. Contracting Engineer,
Charles H. Tenney and Co., Manager New Business Dept Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Wilfred Carey Risley, B.S. Sydney, Nova Scotia. Res. 154
W7hitney Ave. Supt. of Maintenance, Sydney and Louisburg Ry..
and Dominion Steel Corporation Lines and Shipping Terminals.
Formerly Field Engr., Dominion Iron & Steel Co. Memb. Mining
Soc. of Nova Scotia. T.S.

Horace Holmes Sears, B.S., LL.B. Boston, Mass., 14 Charles
St., Hyde Park Sta. Temp. 404 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn.
Consulting Engineer. Asst. Engr., Real Estate Dept., Room 319,
General Offices N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., New Haven, Conn. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S. Orono, Maine, P. O. Box 181.
Professor Civ. Engineering, Univ. of Maine. Memb. Maine Soc.
of Engrs. ; Soc. for Promotion Eng. Ed.

**Charles Sargent, B.S. Died suddenly August 25, 1915.
Lately Asst. Engr. U. S. Reclamation Service. (See Annual for
1915.)

ALUMNI 35

**John Hutchinson Wood, B.S. Died in May, 1910, at Boul-
der, Colo. Asst. Engineer, Dept. Public Works, Bureau of Water,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (See Annual for 1910.)

**Charles Augustine Rich, B.S. Died May 4, 1916, at Peoria,
111. (See Annual for 1916.)

1902

John Gilbert Andrews, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter St.

Res. 131 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. Contracting Engr., Boston

Bridge Works, Inc. T.S.

Charles Richard Chase, B.S. Camp Eustis, Va. Perm.
25 Union St., Rochester, N. H. Supervising Engineer, Camp Utili-
ties, Camp Eustis, Va. T.S.

John William Crowell, B.S. Salem Depot, N. H. Lately
Professor, Civ. Eng., Mt. Allison University. Memb. Board of
Governors of the Nova Scotia Technical College. Honorary Presi-
dent of the Mt. Allison Engineering Soc. Town Engineer; private
practice. Temporarily inactive because of poor health. T.S.

Frank Ezekiel Cudworth, B.S. New York City., 125 East
46th St. Res. 221 Eastern Parkway. Estimating Engineer, Dwight
P. Robinson & Co. Lately with Turner Const. Co. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E., Brooklyn Engrs'. Club. T.S.

Donald Derickson, B.S. New Orleans, La. Res. 1311 Henry
Clay Ave. Head of School of Civil Eng., Professor of Bridge and
Structural Engr., Tulane Univ. Private practice as bridge and
structural engineer. Memb. Advisory Council, Division of Bridges,
National Highway Assoc. Memb. La. State Board of Engineering
Examiners. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. La. Engineering Soc.

T.S.

Edgar Hayes Hunter, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Civil Engineer
and Contractor. Built many buildings and residences in Hanover
and vicinity. T.S.

James Bradford Mclntyre, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1319 Waban-
sia Ave. Res. 3147 Cambridge Ave. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Asst.
Gen'l Supt. Warehouse Dept. 111. Steel Co. Memb. Western Soc.
of Engrs. T.S.

36 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Francis Beal Marsh, B.S. Providence, R. L, 661 Westminster
St. Res. 66 Woodbury St. Designing Engineer, Water Supply
Board. Memb. Providence Eng. Soc. T.S.

Frank Warren Newhall, B.S. Uniontown, Fayette Co., Pa.
820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg. Res. Flat F, Same Bldg. Perm.
Danvers, Mass. Chief Engr., Northern Coal Mines of Republic
Iron & Steel Co. Inspector of Safety and Operation. Memb. Coal
Mining Institute of America. T.S.

Warren Fuller Rugg, B.S. Bronx Parkway Comm., Bronx-
ville, N. Y. Res. 36 Chatterton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Road
Engineer for Warren, Moore and Co., on Penn. State Highways at
Ulster, Pa. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Highway Comm. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Everett Mellen Stevens, B.S. Boston, Mass., 127 Federal
St. Res. 63 Hillsdale Road, Medford Hillside, Mass. N. E. Sales
Agent Nashua Machine Co. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. T.S.

Albert Lyman True, B.S. Jun. Engr. U. S. Engr's. Office,
Portland, Me., until March 10, 1906, when he suddenly disappeared.
Diligent search has failed to solve the mystery.

Earl Francis Whitaker, B.S. New York City, with Robert
Grant, Woolworth Bldg. Res. 247 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Formerly Manager of Publicity for J. H. Williams & Co., drop
forgings. T.S.

**Arthur Henry Norris, B.S. Died Dec. 1, 1917, at the Wise
Memorial Hospital, Omaha, Neb. (See Annual for 1918.)

1903

Carroll Worthen Davis, B.S. 5th St. Orland, Glenn Co.,
Cal. Merchant and Engineer. City Engineer Orland. T.S.

Royal Belden Doane, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 36 Freder-
ick St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. The Berlin Construction
Co. Lately with The Fred T. Ley Const. Co., Inc., Springfield,
Mass. Memb. Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leslie Boynton Farr, B.S. New York City. 201st St. and
9th Ave. Res. 415 Ft. Washington Ave. and 179th St. Presi-
dent Harlem Contracting Co. Manufacture and construction
of asphalt block pavement. T.S.

ALUMNI 37

Harry Cyrus Hill, B.S. Meriden, Conn. Res. 19 Davis St.,
Binghampton, N. Y. Engr. Lane Construction Corp. Formerly
State Engr. of New Hampshire. Member: Am. Soc. C. E.; Am.
Road Builders' Assoc. T.S.

Maurice Joseph Leahy, B.S. New York City, 111 Broadway.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Engineering Institute of Canada. T.S.

Locke Mclndoe Perkins, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., Gen. Office
Northern Pacific Ry. Asst. to Chief Engr. Recently Corporate
Engr. Lately Engr. Maint. of Way of lines west of Paradise, Mont.,
including several thousand miles of railroad. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. ; Am. Ry. Engr. Assoc. T.S.

Harold Edward Plumer, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott
Sq. Res. 546 Delaware Ave. Consulting Engr. for Factories
and Warehouses. Formerly Engr. Turner Construction Co. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Endicott Porter, B.S. New York City. Res. 4 Ash-
burton Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Asst. Engr., Office of Engineer
of Structures, N.Y.C. Ry. Co., New York. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T,S.

Harold Samuel Richmond, B.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) New
York City, Room 701 Penna. Ry. Station. Res. Hartsdale, N. Y.,
or Northfield, Vt. Structural Engr. for Gibbs & Hill, Cons.
Elect. Engrs. In charge of design of catenary system, electri-
fication of N. Y. Connecting Ry., over Hellgate bridge, etc.,
overhead contact 11,000 volts. (1916) T.S.

George Arthur Sampson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 14 Beacon
St. Re's. 695 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Member of
firm, Weston & Sampson, Consulting Engrs. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ; New England Water Works Assoc. ;
Am. Concrete Inst. T.S.

Albert Smith, B.S. Lafayette, Ind. Res. 500 University St.,
West Lafayette. Professor of Structural Engineering, Purdue
University. Author of "Stresses in Simple Framed Structures,"
"Wind Pressure on Building Measurements," "Wind Loads on
Buildings," and "Stresses in Office Building Frames." Memb. West-
ern Soc. Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Indiana Eng'g Soc. ;
Fellow of Ind. Acad, of Science; Assoc. Military Engrs. T.S.

38 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Arthur Clarence Tozzer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St. Res. 17 Stearns Road, Brookline, Mass. Vice President
and General Manager Turner Construction Co. Recently Ex-
ecutive Manager in full charge for Turner Const. Co., General
Contractors, of construction of Army Supply Base, Brooklyn,
N. Y., the largest project of War Dept. constructed in U. S. for the
war. Memb. Engineers' Club, New York ; Am. Concrete Institute ;
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Walker, B.S. Chicago, 111., 180 No. Wabash Ave., Le
Moyne Bldg., Room 509. Res. 1340 So. 58th Ave., Cicero, 111.
Asst. Engr. Valuation Dept., C. M. & St. P. Ry. Recently Office
Engr., Fort Worth and Denver City R. R. ; the A. & N. R. R. ; the
A. & S. R. R.; the S. & N. W. R. R. ; and Wichita Valley R. R.
Charge of valuation work designs and plans for construction and
maintenance work. Formerly with Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. T.S.

Arthur Ellsworth Winslow. (C. E. Norwich Univ.) North-
field, Vt. Professor of Civ. Engineering, Norwich Univ. Resident
Engineer Federal Aid Road, summer 1919. Memb. Soc. Prom.
Eng. Educ. ; President Vermont Soc. of Engrs.; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E.

Herbert Carroll Adams, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St.
Res. Little Falls, N. J. Designer and Estimator, American Bridge
Co. in New York Office.

Herman de Anguera, B.S. Montevideo, S. A., B. D. Hdqrs.
347 Madison Ave., N. Y. City. General Sec. Y. M. C. A. at
Montevideo, South America. Field Sec. State Comm., Chairman of
Religious Work Directors' Assoc, of North America.

Harry Wilfred Fitts. Boston, Mass., 110 State St. Res. 79
Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. Vice President, New England Struc-
tural Co. Memb. Engrs. Club of Boston. T.S.

Arthur Weston Hare. Akron, Ohio, 103 East Mill St. Since
Sept., 1918, with Bureau of Water Works Improvement.

Clarence Kent Hosford, B.S. Boston, Mass., 40 Central St.
Res. 10 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. Lumber and box shooks.

T.S.

ALUMNI 39

Thomas Richard Remsen, BS. New York City, 30 Broad St.
Res. 283 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager of Construc-
tion, International Paper Co. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Chester Arthur Studwell, BS. Port Chester, N. Y. Res. 6
Monroe Place. Village Engineer of Port Chester. Recently Resi-
dent Engineer, U. S. Housing Corp., Waterbury, Conn. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Fred Caswell Stanton, B.S. Died Jan. 24, 1919, in hos-
pital at Jacksonville, Florida. (See Annual for 1919.)

**George Willard Newman, B.S. Murdered in Mexico Jan.
10, 1916. (See Annual for 1916.)

1904
Harold Dearborn Comstock, B.S. Riverton, Wyo. Project

Manager Riverton Project, U. S. Reclamation Service. Memb.
Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc; Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John William Mair. San Francisco, Cal. P. O. Box 286,
Burlingame, Cal. Engr. for J. L. McLaughlin, General Con-
tractor, San Francisco. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Marston Morse, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, 413 Citizens
Bldg. Res. 1378 Shaw View Ave., E. Cleveland. H. M. Morse &
Co., Architects and Engineers. General consulting practice
along structural lines. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Fred Wheeler Osgood, B.S. Akron, Ohio. Res. 324
Shawnee Path. Perm. Dunstable, Mass. Asst. Engr. with Summit
County Sanitary Eng'ng Dept. Lately Asst. Engr., Water Depart-
ment, Cleveland, Ohio. Memb. Akron Eng. Soc. ; Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Carroll Paul, B.S. Yorktown, Va., Navy Mine Depot.
Perm. Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C.
Lieut. Commander, Civil Engr. Corps, U. S. N. Public Works
Officer, Navy Mine Depot and Chesapeake Fuel Oil Sta. T.S.

Frank Stuart Perham, B.S. Atlanta, Ga., Healey Bldg.
Res. 249 E. Pine St. Sanitary Engr. Lockwood, Greene & Co.,
on Industrial Plants work. Lately in charge of design and con-
struction Sanitary Sewer Systems at Camp Johnston, and
Housing Project U. S. Shipping Board, So. Jacksonville, Fla.

T.S.

40 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Albert Reed, B.S. Montpelier, Vt. Asst. State
Engineer for Vermont. Sec'y for Vermont Soc. of Engrs.

Howard Leon Ropes, B.S. Watertown, N. Y. Res. 154
Winslow St. Engr. for Taggarts Paper Co. Mills at Felts
Mills and Great Bend, N. Y. Formerly Asst. Supervisor of
track, N. Y. C. R. R. T.S.

Albert Henry Schilling, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 29 Lin-
coln St., New Britain, Conn. Contracting Engineer for Berlin
Construction Co. Bridges and all steel structural work. Memb.
Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Sherman Smith, B.S. Edson, Alta., Canada. Asst. Supt.
Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc.

Carl Burpee Worthen, B.S. Los Angeles, Cal., Box 290.
Lately Construction Supt. Los Angeles Park Dept., R. R. 5.
Formerly Supt. of Construction Los Angeles aqueduct. T.S.

Harold Miner Hess, BS. St. Louis, Mo., 816 Oliver St. Res.
1215 Amherst Place. Secretary American Central Insurance Co.
(Fire Insurance.)

Byron Wynne Matteson, BS. Ogden, Utah, 406 Col. Hudson
Bldg. Res. 529 27th St. Senior Highway Engineer, U. S. Bureau
Public Roads. Administration and inspection, Federal Aid Road
Work in Utah and Nevada. Formerly in office City Engr., Los
Angeles. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Oscar Alexander Mechlin, B.S. (C.E. George Washington
Univ., 1906.) Washington, D. C, Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Dept. Philadelphia, Pa. Quarters "O," Navy Yard. Public
Works Officer. Commander, Civil Engr. Corps, U. S. N. Memb.
AVashington Soc. Engrs.; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Ralph Carroll Soper, A.B. Drowned, June 10, 1910. Asst.
Engr. U. S. R. S., Shoshone project. (See Annual for 1910.)

1905
Owen Long Burdett, B.S. New York City, 416 W. 122nd
St., care Mr. J. T. White. Lately Asst. Engr. Dept. N. Y. State
Engr. and Surveyor. In charge of various works, including con-
struction of over 12 miles of canal, etc. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 41

Harold Newton Cross. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Res. 75
Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Perm. Atkinson, N. H. With
Assoc. Fact. Mutual Fire Ins. Cos.

Franklin Henry Stowell, B.S. Chicago, 111., 19 So. LaSalle
St. Res. 692 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111. General Contractor. Memb.
Western Soc. Engrs. T.S.

Crosby Tappan. Chambersburg, Pa., 44 Fifth Ave. Construc-
tion Engr. U. S. R. A. Allegheny Region, Potomac District,
Cumberland Valley Division. Memb. Engrs. Soc. of Penna. T.S.

Morton Owen Withey, B.S. Madison, Wis. Res. 1921 W.
Lawn Ave. Professor of Mechanics, Engineering College, Univ.
of Wisconsin. Testing Engr. Wis. Hy. Com. Joint author of re-
vised edition of "Johnson's Materials of Construction." Memb. Am.
Soc. for Testing Materials ; Eng. Soc. of Wisconsin ; Soc. for Prom.
Eng. Educ. • T.S.

John Francis Doonan, B.S. Willimantic, Conn. Perm. Green-
ville, N. H. Engr. for Rockville & Willimantic Lighting Co. T.S.

John Hibbard Fellows, B.S. New Britain, Conn. % The Stan-
ley Works. Perm. Tilton, N. H. Graduate in mechanical engineer-
ing, Mass. Inst, of Technology, B.S. degree, 1906. Supt. Power
and Construction. T.S.

George Alexander Lewis. Ossining, N. Y., 6 Tompkins Ave.
Engr. for Olmsted Bros., Landscape Architects, Brookline, Mass.

Wayne Arthur Perkins, B.S. Fallon, Nev. U. S. Reel. Service.
Res. Minden, Nev. In charge of surveys of Lake Tahoe for res-
ervoir purposes and in charge of surveys and estimates for the
Upper Carson unit of 39,000 acres. Lately Acting Project Mgr. of
Rio Grande project; and Asst. Eng. on Two Medicine dam, Mont.

**Nelson Ford McClary, B.S. Died in Ecuador, So. Amer-
ica, Nov., 1905. (See Annual for 1905.)

1906

James Seth Adams, B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Washing-
ton St. General contractor for building construction. Memb.
Western Soc. Engrs., Chicago Engineers' Club.

Walter Abbott Conley, B.S. New York City, 30 Church
St. Res. 41 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American Bridge Co., bridge dept. T.S.

42 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Charles Francis Goodrich, B.S. New York City, 30 Church

St. Res. 154 Harrison Ave., Westneld, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American Bridge Co. bridge dept. T.S.

Ralph Leonard Libby, B.S. Houston, Texas, care of Peden
Iron and Steel Co. Res. 3219 Louisiana St. Perm. Dover, N.
H. District Mgr. Sales; Designing, Estimating and Selling
reinforcing bars, Corrugated Bar Co. T.S.

■ Richard Messer, B.S. Richmond, Va., 1110 Capitol St.
Perm. Claremont, N. H. Chief Engr. State Dept. of Health,
Virginia. Memb. Am. Water Works Assoc; Am. Public
Health Assoc. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Harrie Langdon Muchemore, B.S. Norfolk, Va., Dry Dock
No. 4, Navy Yard. Res. 528 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va.
Consulting Engr. for Armstead Cor. developing 200 acres adjacent to
Portsmouth. Recently in charge of reconstruction Norfolk and
Portsmouth ferries for U. S. Housing Corporation and Dry Docks
6 and 7, Navy Yard, for U. S. Shipping Board. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harrison George Roby, B.S. Detroit, Mich, 211 Old Custom
House. Perm. White Water, Wis. Asst. Engr. War Dept. U. S.
Lake Survey. Lately General Manager Nugent Construction Cor-
poration, general contractors. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leon Burdett Smith, B.S. Greensburg, Pa., 214 So. Penna.
Ave. Sec. and Manager, Westmoreland Water Co. Formerly
Div. Engr. Bureau of Water, Pittsburgh, Pa. Memb. Am.
Water Works Assoc. T.S.

Myron Ellis Witham,. B.S. Denver, Colo., Gas & Electric
Bldg. Bull & Witham, Cons. Engrs. Consult. Engr. for several
power companies, the Paradox Valley R. R., etc. (1912)

Guy Eric Woodward, B.S. Anaconda, Mont., 420 West 3rd
St. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Asst. Estimator and Construction Supt.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Building shop extensions, water-
works, etc. Memb. Pac. Northwest Soc. C. E. ; Am. A'ssoc. of
Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Chester Philbrook Smith, B.S. Perm. Norridgewock, Me., care
Mrs. Cora A. Smith. Reported present address : — Ephrata, Wash.
Lately draftsman, office of engineers of structures, N. Y. C. & H.
R. R.

ALUMNI 43

George Ralph Cohort, B.S. Fairlawn, Ohio. Perm. North
Billerica, Mass., Care G. F. Colson. Engr. for Swigart, Ehrman &
Legreid, Civil and Hyd. Engrs. Memb. Eng'ng Soc., Akron. T.S.

Harold Morton Haskell, BS. Manchester, N. H., 79 Ray St.
With W. H. McElwain Co., Manchester. Plant Dept. T.S.

Fletcher Ames Hatch, B.S. Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A.,
Care United Fruit Co. Perm. 66 Glover Ave., Atlantic, Mass.
Chief Engr. Santa Marta Div., United Fruit Co. and Asst. to
Manager, in general charge of all plantations. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Walter Earle Hawley, BS. New York City, 101 Park Ave.
Res. 557 West 187th St. Perm. Norwich, Vt. Estimating Eng. for
Post & McCord, New York. T.S.

Harold Davis King, BS. Baltimore, Md., Room 329 Custom

House. Res. 2609 Chelsea Terrace. Supt. 5th District, Lighthouse

Service. Formerly Asst. U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey. T.S.

Frank Nelson Tinker, BS. (Norwich Univ.) Brooklyn, N. Y.,

117 Remsen St. Brooklyn Engineers' Club. Perm. Danville, Vt.

T.S.

**William Thomas Shaw, B.S. Died Feb. 26, 1916, at his
home, Rocky Meadow St., Middleboro, Mass. (See Annual for
1916.)

1907

Augustine Haines Ayers, B.S. Riverton, Wyo., P. O. Box
246. Perm. 21 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Manager, Riverton
Ditch Co. and Riverton Valley Irrigation Co. Recently Project
Manager, Shoshone Project, U. S. Reclamation Service. License
No. 76 as Engineer, State of Wyoming. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Charles Luther Bourne', B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Wash-
ington St. Perm. 12 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. Since
May, 1915, with the Portland Cement Association, in their
Road Bureau. (1916) T.S.

Neil Stanley Buckbee, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 402 Mutual Life
Bldg. Res. 537 Woodlawn Ave. Engr. and District Manager,
Corrugated Bar Co., Inc., lately Engr. for Brass Bros. Co. Gen.
Contractors, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

44 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Chester McKenzie Everett, B.S. New York City, 30 E.
42d St. Res. 9 Halcyon Place, Yonkers. Member of firm of Hazen,
Whipple & Fuller, Consulting Engineers. Memb. of Am. Water
Works Assoc. ; Am. Soc. Mech. Engr. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

William Henry Fox, B.S. Providence, R. I., 91 Broadway,
Perm. 80 Pearl St., Clinton, Mass. Sales Engineer, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co.

Vincente Molina, B.S. New York City, 82 Wall St. Perm.
Merida, Yucatan. Manager New York Office, L. G. Molina &
Co., Inc. Importers and exporters. Assoc. Memb. Soc.
C. E. T. S.

Fred Foster Parker, B.S. Chicago, 111. Structural Engi-
neer, Chicago, Ordnance Dept.

Clarence Irving Peckham, B.S. (Brown Univ.) Washing-
ton, D. C, Munitions Bldg. Perm. 30 Gurney St., East Provi-
dence, R. I. In Machinery and Engineering Materials Bureau.

Verney Warren Russell, B.S. Concornelly, Wash. U. S.
Reclamation Service. Perm. Lakeport, N. H. Resident Engi-
neer, Construction Salmon Lake Dam. Assoc. Mem. Am. So.
C. E. T.S.

Watson Burchard Smith, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. Perm.
444 Omaha St., Omaha, Neb. Senior Civ. Engr., Interstate
Commerce Comm., Div. of Valuation. T.S.

Carlton Manson Soule, B.S. Baltimore, Md. 514 Garrett
Bldg. Res. 3908 Norfolk Ave., Forrest Park, Baltimore. Sales
Engineer with Deverell, Spencer & Co., contracting engineers,
Baltimore, Md. T.S.

Herbert Leslie Boynton, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 608 Church
St., Evanston, 111. Perm. 16 Sixth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Since
Jan., 1915, Recorder Interst. Commerce Comm., Div. of Valuation,
Chicago. With Chi. & N. W. Ry., since Oct. 1908. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. C. E. (1917)

Joseph Theodore Chase, B.S. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Perm.
151 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Manager, Roanoke Rapids Power
Co. T.S.

ALUMNI 45

Henry George Porter, B.S. New York City, 30 E. 42nd St.
Res. 350 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. With Hazen, Whipple &
Fuller, Resident Engineer for East Bay Water Co., Berkeley,
Calif., Construction Filter plant. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Raymond Collins Wood, B.S. Mendon, Mass.

**Harry Allen McMore, B.S. Died Oct. 20, 1910. Lately
with the General Fire-proofing Co. (See Annual for 1910.)

1908

Samuel Colcord Bartlett, A.B. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Res. 4 Harvard Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Perm. Hanover.
N. IT. General Supt. for Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Ray Wilbur Brown, B.S. Fall River, Mass. Perm. 268
Locust St. 2nd Lieut. E. R. C, U. S. Army. Officer in charge
Engineers' depot, Camp Upton, N. Y., since Sept. 15, 1917.
Formerly Assistant, Eng'g Dept. of the City. T.S.

Nathaniel Francis Davis, B.S. Contoocook, N. H. Secre-
tary and Assistant Manager for the Davis Paper Co., West
Hopkinton, N. H. T.S.

John Hoffman Dunlap, A.B. Iowa City, Iowa. Res. 304

Brown St. Professor Hydraulics and Sanitary Engineering,
State University of Iowa. Memb. Iowa Engr. Soc, Am. Water
Works Assoc. ; New England Water Works Assoc. ; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Arthur John Ela, B.S. Seattle, Wash. Perm. Add. Care
U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey, Washington. Lieut. Naval Re-
serve. Hydrographic and Geodetic Engr. In Alaska during field
season of 1919. Memb. Washington Soc. of Engrs. T.S.

Samuel Francis Garvin, B.S. New York City, 17 Battery
Place, % Texas Co. Perm. Sanbornville, N. H. Recently with In-
ternational Conveyor Co., 50 E. 42nd St. T.S.

Harry Matt Gray, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Res. 170 Shef-
ford St. Designing Engr., Dept. of Streets and Engineering.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

46 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Fred Bacon Greenleaf, B.S. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington
St. Res. 38 Western Promenade. Member of firm J. A. Greenleaf
& Sons, Inc., Contractors and Engineers. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Reuben Hayes, B.S. Washington, D. C. Headquarters,
1300 Pa. Ave. Perm. Madbury, N. H., P. O., Dover, N. H.
Structural Engr., Southern Ry. System. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng.
Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roy Mullins, B.S. Newark, N. J., Kinney Bldg., 790 Broad
St. Res. 1226 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. Div. Engr. (State High-
way Comm.) in charge of Northern division, covering the North
Eastern six counties of New Jersey. Memb. Am. Road Builders'
Assoc. T.S.

Harold Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass., 131 State St. Perm.
Portsmouth, N. H., 58 Middle St. Engineer in charge for United
Fruit Co. Responsible for all large construction in the tropics.
Formerly Supt. Construction, Aberthaw Construction Co. Memb.
Am. Concrete Inst. T.S.

Henry Tyler Pierce. Worcester, Mass., 35 Harvard St.
Res. 27 King St. Transmission Engr. for Power Construction
Co. Asst. Engr. Puerto Rico Irrigation Service, 1910 to 1912;
1914, Res. Engr. on Coame dam at Paso Seco. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E.

Frederick William Welch, B.S. Pullman, Wash. Res. 306
Montgomery St. Asst. Prof, of C. E., State College of Washington.
Lately Engineer on land classification, Columbia Basin Survey.
Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs. T.S.

Herbert Davis Hinman, B.S. Newport News, Va., 4014 Wash-
ington Ave. Res. 217 50th St. Perm. Groveton, N. H. Since Oct.,
1917, Supervising Engr., Bureau Yards and Docks, also of Div.
Shipyard Plant, Emergency Fleet Corp. Lately Supt. Construction
with Geo. Leary Construction Co., Dry Dock No. 4, Navy Yard.
Assoc. Memb. Am. C. E.

William Rice Kimball, B.S. Ogden, Utah. Res. 2536 Adams
Ave. Since July, 1916, in automobile business. T.S.

Merton Clark Knapp, B.S. Concord, N. H., State House.
Res. 51 Noyes St. N. H. State Highway Dept. Formerly Asst.
Engr. U. S. Reel. Service, Sun River Project.

ALUMNI 47

Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, B.S. Medford, Mass. Res. 44
Stearns Ave. ; Summer Add., Hotel Ontio, Ogunquit, Me. Memb.
of firm, Knight & Merrill. Asst. Prof, in Physics, Tufts College.
Memb. Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed. T.S.

Clarence Erzvin Langley, B.S. Akron, Ohio, 835 Fifth Ave.
Engineer, Real Estate Development, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Previously Acting Engr. in charge of Maintenance of Way, North
Section, and all steel bridge and other structures. Santa Marta Ry.
Co., Columbia. Sept. 1907 to Aug. 1913, supervisor of construction
in charge of masonry and excavation, Gatun Locks, Panama Canal.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Reed Main, B.S. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire St.
Res. 31 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. With Chas. T. Main,, Mill
Engineers. Graduate, 1909, in Mech. Engr. Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology. Memb. American Society Mechanical Engineers ; Boston
Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Haddock Silleck. No report. T.S.

**Russell Hastings Peck, B.S. Died Mar., 1916, at New
York Presbyterian Hospital. (See Annual for 1916.)

**Robert Houghton Pearson, B.S. Died Jan., 1911. Lately
under the Isth. Canal Comm., as general foreman of concrete plac-
ing on the Gatun locks, Gatun, C. Z. (See Annual for 1911.)

1909

George Fredson Baine, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1645 East 53rd
St. Perm. 74 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. Inspector with British
Ministry of Munitions, Chicago. Formerly with Mo. Pac. Ry.
1912-16 Const. Engr. on Buenos Aires Western Ry. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Arthur Bradley Barnes, A.B. Fall River, Mass., Shawmut
Mills. Res. 650 Hanover St. Supt. Shawmut Mills. Formerly in
charge of Mechanical Depts. Hargraves & Parker Mills, Fall River,
Mass. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Stevens Danforth, B.S. San Francisco, Cal., Under-
wood Bldg. Home : Belvedere, Marin Co. Manager California
Branch, Kinney Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., since Oct., 1915. Pumps
and road machinery. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

48 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Ralph Gardner Knight, B.S. Town Eng'r's office, Brookline,
Mass. Perm. Randolph, Mass. Asst. Eng'r Brookline. Lately Eng'r
on Shipyard construction at Squantum, Mass., and Sparrow's Point,
Md. T.S.

Ernest Avery Lincoln, B.S. Fall River,, Mass., 29 Bedford
St. Res. 154 Shawmut St. Civil Engineer. Formerly with U. S.
Geol. Survey. Later with San Diego Consolidated Gas & Elect. Co..
construction of power plant and conduit, under Byllesby & Co. T.S.

Raymond Robb Marsden, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Prof, of

Civil Engineering, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Local
practice as engineer. Lately chief of design and estimating section
of Atlas Powder Co. Formerly in engineering dept, Laurentide
Co., Ltd., and Res. Engr. for H. S. Ferguson, Civil and Hydraulic
Eng'r., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Frederick Herman Munkelt, B.S. New York City, 25 West
43d St. Engineer, Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa. Perm.
668 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Assoc. Memb. Asa* Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Earl Thomas Richards, B.S. Providence, R, L, 1509 R. I.
Hospital Trust Bldg. Res. 78 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood, Provi-
dence, R. I. With F. P. Sheldon & Son, Mill engrs. and Architects,
in charge of cost, estimating and specification depts. T.S.

Charles Potter Richardson, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 7205
Stewart Ave. Perm. 277 Washington St., Dover, N. H. Division
Engr. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. Memb. Am. Railway
Engineering Assoc. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Ordway Rugg, B.S. N. Y. City, Lincoln School, 646
Park Ave. Perm. 59 Edgecliff Terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers.
Assoc. Prof, of Education, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.
Lately Assoc. Professor of Education, University of Chicago,
Statistician, Comm. on Classification of Personnel U. S. A.
Washington, D. C. Memb. Soc. College Teachers of Education;
National Soc. for Study of Education; Nat. Ass'n of Directors of
Bureaus of Research.

Sydney Lee Ruggles, A.B. Barre, Vt, City Hall, P. O. Box
416. Perm. 3 Sargent St., Hanover, N. H. City Engineer and

ALUMNI 49

Supt. Streets, Barre, Vt. Lately Instructor in Surveying and
Graphics, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Memb. Vermont
Soc. of Engrs. T.S.

Park Washburn Stickney, B.S. Merion Sta., Pa., Box 307,
Perm. 117 N. 5th St., Fargo, No. Dakota. On work, Am. Sugar Re-
fining Co., Phila., Pa., for Charles P. Main, Boston, Mass. For-
merly Asst. Engr. North. Pac. Ry. on construction of reinforced
concrete ore dock, Superior East End, Wis. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

James Hammond Stone, B.S. Denver, Colo., 301 Custom
House Bldg. Res. 948 So. Gaylord St. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2,
Concord, N. H. U. S. Highway Engr. in Charge of Const. Mt.
Evans Nat. Forest Rd. Also Office Engr. District No. 3 Bureau
Public Rds. Memb. Mass. Highway Ass'n ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.

C. E. T.S.

Philip LaForrest Thompson, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Res. 25 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Perm. St. Johnsbury,
Vt. Sales Manager, Hastings Pavement Co., New York. T.S.

Frederick Sampson Weston, B.S. Middleboro, Mass., R. F.

D. No. 1, Box 185. With Chester E. Weston. Formerly with
Boston & Albany R. R. on valuation work; Asst. Engr. for J.
G. White & Co., construction of Philippine railroads ; Terminal
Engr., Madeira-Mamore Ry.s Porto Velho de Santo Antonio,
Brazil ; Res. Engr. Jacksonville Terminal Co., Fla. ; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C.E. T.S.

Willard Choate Winkley, B.S. Chicago, 111., Room 1233,
38 So. Dearborn St. Res. 4750 Maiden St. Perm. 7 W. Concord
St., Dover, N. H. District Engineer, Lockwood, Greene & Co., En-
gineers for Industrial Plants. T.S.

Frederick Kent English, B.S. Wareham, Mass., 51 Main St.
In 1912 chief of party for Directors of the Port of Boston. (1915)

Walter Hartwcll Harriman. Providence, R. I. Universal Wind-
ing Co. Res. 264 Washington Ave. Asst. Mgr. Universal Winding
Co. Student T. S. July 16,-Sept. 23, 1907. 1909-12 Engineer, Guana-
juato Power and Electric Co.; 1912 Mgr. N. H. Light and Power
Co.; 1913, Res. Eng'r. Plant No. 5, N. E. Power Co.; 1914-17,
Const, and Maintenance Engr. for Universal Winding Co. T.S.

50 . THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Ralph William Hazen, B.S. Philadelphia,, Pa. Perm. White-
field, N. H. Construction Engineer, Atlantic Refining Co. Lately
Asst. to Erecting Engr. for H. Koppers Co., Pittsburgh. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roger Frank Hill, B.S. Detroit, Mich., 110 Fort St. West.

Perm. Tilton, N. H. Vice-President, A. J. Smith Construction

Co. Lately 1st Lieut. Ordnance R. C, Office of Inspector of

Ordnance, U. S. Army. Memb. Detroit Engr. Soc.

Charles Arthur Luck. Toledo, Ohio. Res. 416 Machen St.
Since June, 1918, General Manager and Treasurer, The Conklin
Pen Mfg. Co., Toledo. Lately General Manager, France Stone Co.,
Toledo. T.S.

Harold Arthur Morcy, B.S. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Can.
Engineer, Spanish River Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. T.S.

Walter Clarence Rich, B.S. Youngstown, N. Y. Contractor,
Highway Construction. Lately Civilian Supervising Engr. and
Supt. of Construction, Fortress Monroe, Va. T.S.

Carl Wilbur Ross, A.B. Calais, Maine.

Alva Bruce Rutherford, B.S. Detroit, Mich., 110 West Fort St.
Res. 192 Webb Ave., Detroit. Supt. of Construction, A. J. Smith
Constr. Co. Formerly Supt. Asphalt Block Pavement Co., Toledo,
Ohio. T.S.

Frederick Edward Schilling, B.S. N. Y. City, 244 Madison
Ave., % Turner Construction Co. Perm. 158 Glen St., New Britain,
Conn. General Supt., Turner Construction Co., Albany District.

T.S.

**Richard Hazen, A.B. Died Aug. 13, 1911. Lately with
Hazen & Whipple, Consulting Civil Engrs., 42nd St. Bldg., New
York City. (See Annual for 1911.)

1910
Benjamin Ayer, B.S. So. Braintree, Mass., 24 French Ave.
Perm. 13 School St., Belmont, Mass. Supt. Monatiquot Rubber
Works Co. (1917) T.S.

Delmont Rockwood Bradley, B.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
723 3rd St. Perm. 165 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. With

ALUMNI 51

Geo. F. Hardy, New York City. Recently in charge of Construc-
tion of new power plant for Southern Paper Co., Moss Point, Miss,
and on construction of picric acid plant, Brunswick, Ga. T.S.

Arthur Leet Buxton, B.S. Covington, Ky., 210 Wallace
Ave. Perm. 108 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. Sec, Treas.,
and General Manager Kentucky Chemical Mfg. Co. T.S.

Frank Gordon Cook, B.S. Helena, Mont. Res. 199 West
Lyndale Ave. Roadmast'er on main line Helena to Butte Rocky
Mt.-Div. No. Pac. Ry. Formerly Asst. Engr. No. Pac. Ry. T.S.

Oliver Wesley Cushman, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 311
Adelphi St. Chief Mechanical Draftsman, Edison Electric Illumi-
nating Co. of Brooklyn. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs.' Club. T.S.

Benjamin Harmon Dudley, B.S. Rochester, N. Y., N. Y.

C. Station. Perm. 76 Park St., Malone, N. Y. Resident Engr.
Construction Dept.„ N. Y. C R. R. Co. T.S.

Robert Rutledge Gould, B.S. New York City, 10 E. 47th St.
Res. 533 Linton Ave., Bronx. Designing Engr., H. G. Balcom, Cons.
Engr. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp., on extension
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lines. Assoc. Memb. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Winthrop Lamson Smith, B.S. New York City. Perm. 1180
President St., Brooklyn. Home : 55 Oakwood Ave., Bogota, N. J.
Designer, office of Engineer of Structures, N. Y. C. R. R., Grand
Central Terminal. T.S.

Harry Abbott Ward, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 11 Goodell St.
Res. 71 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Perm. 25 Arlington St., Lynn,
Mass. Engr. Turner Construction Co. for Albany District. Memb.
Am. Cone. Institute. Memb. Special Com. on Unit Values for Ver-
tical Shear in Reinforced Concrete Design. T.S.

Frank Steams Austin, B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. West Spring-
field, Mass. Perm. East Brookfield, Mass. General Storekeeper,
Boston & Albany R. R. T.S.

John Cleveland Beebe, B.S. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, gradu-
ate in Hydraulics, June, 1910.) Clearmont, Wyo. Perm. Care S.

D. Beebe, Hampden, Mass. Engineer-Manager of Ranch Prop-
erties, Estate of L. Z. Leiter, comprising 20,000 acres ; involving
construction of works for irrigation. Memb. : Assoc. Am. Inst. E.
E. ; Colorado Soc. Engrs.; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; corre-
sponding Memb. Mont. Soc. Engrs. T.S.

52 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Ralph Byron Clement, B.S. Dayton, Ohio, 820 Lexington Ave.
Perm. 12 George St., Chelsea, Mass. Office Engr. Dayton Project
for Channel Improvement. Miami Conservancy Dist. Formerly
Asst. Engr., Central N. H. Power Co. Degree of C.E. Univ. of
Wisconsin, 1915. T.S.

Fred Ernest Hanson, A.B. Boston, Mass., South Sta., Room
576. Res. 71 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Perm. Springvale.
Me. Ass't to Engr. of Surveys, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
Charge of lines East. Assoc. Memb. Al S. C. E. ; Mem. Soc. Am.
Military Engrs. T.S.

John Edward Hansbury, BS. No report since May, 1909.

Arthur Lowell Herrick, B.S. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, in
Hydraulics, 1910.) New York City, 11 Broadway. Perm. 10 For-
est St., Gloucester, Mass. Engr. of Sales, Cameron Steam Pump
Co. Formerly in charge of the hydraulic work under the Mech.
Engr. Dept, at Columbia Univ.

Hazen Kimball Hibbard, B.S. Independence, Kan. Court
House. Res. 316 East 4th St., Cherryvale, Kan. County Engr.,
Montgomery Co., Kansas, road building, bridges, drainage, etc.
Memb. Kansas Engineering Society. T.S.

Fred Gray Leary, B.S. (A.B. Colgate Univ.) Portland, Ore-
gon. Res. 953 Clinton St. Perm. Hamilton, N. Y. Supt. Con-
struction for Foundation Co. Connected with work in ship yard
for French Government. Formerly with the City of Portland
Water Dept.

Dwight Thornton Reed. (A.B. Univ. Minn.) Last reported
res. at 1221 Rice St., St. Paul, Minn., — some years ago.

Albert James Wheeldon, B.S. Reported to be with American
Steel & Wire Co., 7715 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Harold Cushing Whitmore, B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. 91
Baker St., Lynn, Mass. Inspector and Engineer of Construction
for Stone & Webster, on construction power plant, mill bldgs., etc.
Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

1911
John Anthony Cassidy, B.S. New York City, 10th Ave. and
36th St. Res. P. O. Box 300, Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Adver-

ALUMNI 53

tising Counselors' Staff. Formerly Designer for Public Service
Comm., on New York City Subway. T.S.

George E. Chamberlain, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio., 960 Leader
News Building. District Engr. for Stone & Webster, in charge of
all construction activities.

John Warren Childs, A.B. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington St.
Res. 434 Turner St. Perm. Henniker, N. H. With N. H. State
Highway Dept. Formerly Jun. Engr. U. S. Reel. Service. Sun
River Project, Fort Shaw, Mont. Resigned 1916. Engineer in
charge of engineering office for J. A. Greenleaf 8s, Sons, Inc., Con-
tractors and Engineers. T.S.

Harry Burns Dore, B.S. Perm. 53 Richards Ave., Ports-
mouth, N. H. Reported in 1916 to be with Stone & Webster Engr.
Co., Boston, Mass.

Peter Staub Dow. Hanover, N. H. Perm. 416 Second St.,
Knoxville, Tenn. Asst. Prof. Engineering and Graphics,, Dart-
mouth College. Instructor in Dartmouth Training Detachment,
*N. A., (1918) — drafting and concrete work. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Whitney Haskins Eastman, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Res.
622 49th St. Vice-President and General Manager, William O.
Goodrich Co., Linseed Crushers. T.S.

Fred Sumner Hanson, Jr., B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. 87
Warren St., W. Medford, Mass. Perm. 9 Montrose St., Somerville.
Mass. With Lockwood, Greene & Co. as Res. Engr. on Worumbo
Mfg. Co. buildings, Lisbon Falls, Me. T.S.

Henry Roger Harrison, B.S. Denver, Colo. Harrison Mo-
tor Car Co. Last probable address 1457 Vine St.

Edward Wyman Higbee, Jr., B.S. New York City, 195
Broadway. Res. 360 Woodland Ave., Woodhaven, L. ,1. With
American Tel. & Tel. Co., Plant Dept. T.S.

James Warren Ingalls, B.S. Lynn, Mass., 65 Whiting St.
Res. 48 Rowell Ave., East Lynn. Manager and Treas. J. F. Ingalls,
Inc. Formerly Res. Engr. Maine Central R. R. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

54 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Edson Warren Keith, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Sinee Dec, 1916, with Central Aguirre Sugar Co., as Draftsman and
Asst. Engr. T.S.

Walter Harrison Krafft. Brooklyn, N. Y. In Real Estate
Business. (1917)

Ralph Wilbur Noyes, A.B. Arlington, Mass., 47 Trowbridge
St. Perm. Whitefield, N. H., care Dr. Wilder. With Stone &
Webster Engr. Corp. ; since July, 1914, Asst. Engr. of Construc-
tion. (1916) T.S.

Robert Emerson Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School
St. Perm. 26 Pratt St., Reading, Mass. Asst. Engr. Aberthaw
Construction Co., in charge drafting force, on designs of several
industrial plants. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Earle Howard Pierce, B.S. Boston, Mass., 87 South St.
Res. 151 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Leather Salesman
for Pfister & Vogel Co.

James Marsh Porter, B.S. Newark, N. J., 25 Wickliffe St.
Res. 157 Midland Ave., Montclair. Vice-President and General
Manager, Waitt & Bond, Inc.

Maurice Readey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Perm.
Manchester, N. H., 2288 Elm St. With the Ballwood Co. T.S.

Fletcher Rogers, B.S. Toledo, O., 844 Ohio Bldg. Perm,
care M. E. Fletcher, 14 Rosedale Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. Treas-
urer, Asphalt Block Pavement Co. Lately Supt. of Construction.
Hastings Pavement Co., New York City. T.S.

Ralph Arthur Sherwin, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Res. 30 Hill Crest Rd., Reading, Mass. Purchasing agent, Aberthaw
Construction Co. T.S.

Harry Artemas Wells, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Res. 3 Park-
way. Member firm of Larson & Wells, Architects and Engineers.
Lately Supt. and Engr. for Dartmouth College. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S

Abiel Wayland Wood, B.S. Worcester, Mass. Perm. 9 Shat-
tuck St. In business, P. W. Wood Lumber Corp. T.S.

Joseph Ritchie Kinney, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Perm. 187 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Supt. of Construction,
Hastings Pavement Co., since Aug., 1914. (1912) T.S.

ALUMNI 55

Guy Maxwell Perry, BS. New York City, 70 East 45th St.
Perm, care T. H. Perry, Bridgewater, Mass. Asst. and Supt. of
Construction, Elliott C. Brown Co., Grand Central Terminal Bldg.
Extensive private bldg. construction. 'T.S.

Harold Wesley Robinson, BS. Paotingfu, China. Perm. R. F.
D. No. 2, Warren, Vt. Missionary at American Board Mission,
Graduated Union Theol. Seminary, New York City, May, 1916.
Ordained in June.

Lewis Hamilton Sisson, BS. Cincinnati, O., 507 Union Trust

Bldg. Res. 868 Glenwood Ave. Western Sales Manager, Rac-

quette River Paper Co. M'f'rs of sulphite specialities, manilas
and fibres.

Joseph Matthews Smyth. No report for several years.

Perley Nelson Storer, BS. Boston, Mass., 141 Milk St. Perm.
918 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Engineer and Inspector for the
Underwriters' Bureau of New England. Assoc. Memb. Nat'l Fire
Protection Assoc. T.S.

**Edgar Mills Steward, B.S. Died Jan. 10, 1917, in Chicago,
111. (See Annual for 1917.)

1912

Sydney Clifford Beane, B.S. Cleveland, O. Hydraulic
Steelcraft Co. Res. 945 Brunswick Rd. Perm. 175 North St., No.
Weymouth, Mass. Engr. of Formwork. Lately with the Aberthaw
Construction Co. T.S.

John Jackson Boynton, B.S. New York City, 48 E. 49th St.
Member firm Patten & Boynton, Importing Upholstery Materials.
Formerly Supt. of Construction, Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Clarence Eugene Ellsworth, B.S. Austin, Texas, Box V.
Capitol Sta. District Engr., U. S. Geol. Survey, Water Resources
Branch for State of Texas. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Memb.
Austin Engrs. Club. T.S.

Harold Lewis English, B.S. Washington, D. C. Perm.
Lisbon, N. H. Sr. Struct. Engr., Interstate Commerce Comm.,
Bureau of Valuation. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

56 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Supt. and
Engr. for Dartmouth College, supervising a plant of forty-five build-
ings and new construction. Formerly Engr. for Berlin Water Co.
and City Engr. of Berlin, N. H. Memb. New England Water Works
Assoc. T.S.

Julian Osgood Goodrich, B.S. So. Royalton, Vt. Private
practice. In charge of bridge work in Windsor Co., Vt, for the
Vermont State Highway Comm. Formerly Supt. of Streets and
Water Works, Newport, Vt. Memb. Vt. Soc. Engrs. T.S.

William Davis Gordon, B.S. West Rutland, Vt., 6 Barnes
St. Asst. Supt. Vermont Marble Co.

Alfred Albert Hormel, B.S. New York City, 309 Broadway.
Res. 16 Sargent Ave., Fitchburg, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1. Perm. 230
M St., So. Boston, Mass. With George F. Hardy, Resident Engr. on
Paper Mill for Crocker-Burbank Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. * T.S.

Warren Fuller Kimball, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 3 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Engineer with New
York Reciprocal Underwriters. Formerly Inspector for Assoc.
Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Cos. Memb. National Fire Protection
Assoc. T.S.

Clyde Earl Locke, B.S. Ellicott, Md., % C. A. Gambrill Mfg.
Co. Res. 171 Blaine Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Perm. Orleans, Vt.
Resident Engr. on new mill and water power plant for A. E. Bax-
ter Eng. and Appr. Co., 931 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo. T.S.

Leon Craig Marshall, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Perm. Hanover, N. H. With Central Aguirre Sugar Co. as Drafts-
man and Asst. Engr. Lately with John W. Storrs, C. E. (N. H. Pub.
Service Comm.), Concord, N. H., on valuation surveys, inspection
of bridges and dams. T.S.

Harold Warren Pease, A.B. Redmond, W'n. Perm. 297 Grove
St., Fall River, Mass. Charge of railroad location for Campbell
Lumber Co. Lately topographer with Stone & Webster. Formerly
Deck Officer, attached to Steamer Patterson, U. S. Coast and Geod.
Survey and Observer in charge of Magnetic Observatory, Vieques.
Porto Rico. T.S.

ALUMNI 57

Frank Sumner Whitcomb, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Res. 243
Rochelle Ave., Wissahickon. With Belmont Iron Works. Lately
in Bridge Dept, Penn. R. R. T.S.

Riley Tilton Young, A.B. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.;
Room 1303. Res. 19 Cooper St., Apt. No. 4. Perm. Littleton, N. H.
Chief Draftsman in office H. S. Ferguson Mill and Hydraulic Engr.
Lately Res. Engr. and Supt. of Construction for pulp mill, and hy-
draulic power plant for Fraser Co., Ltd. Memb. Technical Assoc.
Pulp and Paper Industry; Tech. Section Canadian Pulp and Paper
Industry. T.S.

Harold Andrew Campbell, B.S. New York City, 11 Broadway.
In the Elec. Eng. Dept., Rand-Ingersoll Co. Service under the
Isthmian Canal Commission until July, 1912. (1916)

Kenneth Johnston Knapp, B.S. Rochester, N. Y., 52 City Hall.
Res. 42 Raeburn Ave. Asst. City Engr. Since Feb. 1st on precise
survey work for the Bureau of Surveys. T.S.

Edward Smith Poole, B.S. Albany, N. Y., 444 Broadway. Res.
48 Manning Blvd. Insurance Business.

**John Wells Noyes, B.S. Killed, Sept., 1911, on the work of
the Mississippi River Power Co., at Keokuk. (See Necrology
Annual for 1912.)

1913
Harold Tower Baker, B.S. Dayton, O., 1038 W. Second St.
Paper Mill Engineer with Management Engineering and Develop-
ment Co. Formerly Asst. Engr. Eng. Dept. of the Great Northern
Paper Co., Millinocket, Me. T.S.

Ralph Edmund Baker, B.S. So. Charleston, W. Va. U. S.
Naval Ordnance Plant. Res. 2 White Ave. Asst. to Supt. Const,
and later Chief Inspector on Construction and Construction Ma-
terials for U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs.

T.S.

Nelson Luther Doe, B.S. New York City, 244 Madison Ave.
Perm. Bradford, Vt. Supt. of Construction, Turner Construction
Co., for 14 buildings at plant of New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol.
Conn. Lately Supt. on construction Fish Freezing Plant for French
Gov't at St. Pierre, Miquelon. T.S.

58 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Hobart Farrington, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 1713
Sansom St. Res. Ft. Washington, Pa. Perm. Kingston, Mass.
Asst. Estimating Engr., Turner Construction Co. Lately Asst. Ex-
pediting Engr. Emergency Fleet Corp., Concrete Ship Dept. T.S.

George Nicholas Hitchcock, B.S. Bayonne, N. J., care of
Tidewater Oil Co. Res. 128 Frelinghuysen Road, Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, N. Y. Civil Engineer and Chief Draftsman, Tide-
water Oil Co. Formerly Draftsman Am. Bridge Co., Elmira.
N. Y. T.S.

Samuel Hobbs, B.S. Boston, Mass., 45 Milk St. Res. 7 Fair-
view Ave., Reading, Mass. Perm. Pelham, N. H. Engineer with
Rowe Contracting Co. Lately Res. Engr. Mass. Highway Comm.

T.S.

Edmund Irving Mitchell, B.S. New York City, 29 W. 39th
St. Perm. 2204 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer Assist-
ant to Secretary of Engineering Council. Lately Asst. Manager of
Engineering Societies Employment Bureau. Memb. Am. Assoc, for
the Adv. of Science. T.S.

Lew Knowlton Perley, B.S. Laconia, N. H., Room 9, Pis-
capo Bldg. Res. 1145 Main St. Private practice as Surveyor and
Civil Engr. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; N. H. Good Roads
Assoc. . T.S.

Mark George Snow, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, Crown Bldg. Res.
1217 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Unit Cost Analysis Work, Val.
Dept., N. Y. C. R. R., Cleveland, O. Lately Recorder and Asst.
Engr. in Valuation Dept. Certified Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs.
Sec. of N. Y. C. R. R., West Section. T.S.

Samuel Spaulding Stevens, B.S. New York City, 115 Broad-
way. Res. % Bank of Piraens, Athens, Greece. Perm, care Benj.
F. Nason, Salem, Mass. With Ford, Bacon & Davis. Asst. Engr.
in Greece on studies and plans for water and sewerage systems for
Athens. Lately Asst. Field Engr. Eastern District, Div. of Valua-
tion, Interstate Commerce Comm., in charge of a Roadway and
Track Party. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp.
Memb. N. Y. Railroad Club, Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E., Memb.
Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Ried Herrick Stone, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1423 Lytton Bldg.
Res. 735 Prairie Ave., Wilmette, 111. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2, Con-

ALUMNI 59

cord, N. H. Engineer of Capital Expenditures. C. M. and St. P.
Ry. Co. Lately with Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. Co.
Asst. Engr. and Pilot, in charge of valuation of Chicago Zone.

T.S.

Lewis Clement Waterbury, B.S. Bayonne, N. J. Res. 177
Forest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Perm. Oriskany, N. Y. Cost
Engr., Tide Water Oil Co. Lately Asst. Engr. and Supt. of Docks.
South Porto Rico Sugar Co., Guanica, P. R. T.S.

Ralph Edward Whitney, B.S. Boston, Mass., 15 Ashburton
PI. Res. 98 Mountfort St. Perm. 17 Breed St., Keene, N. H. In-
dustrial Engineer with Cooley & Marvin Co. Formerly Ass't Engr.
with Weston and Sampson, Cons. Engrs. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Ewart Gladstone Home, A.B. Montreal, Canada, Beaver Hall
Hill. Res. 29 Cote des Neiges Road. General Manager Lockwood,
Greene and Co. of Canada, Limited, Industrial Engineers. Lately
member of firm, Grant & Home, Ship Builders, Engineers, and
General Contractors, building ships for the Imperial Munition
Board. Assoc. Memb. Eng. Inst, of Canada. T.S.

Roy Everett Lewis, B.S. Lebanon, N. H. Firm of Lewis
Bros., Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, etc. Lately Asst. on con-
struction of reinforced concrete bldgs. for United Fruit Co., in
Guatemala and Colombia. T.S.

**Claude Monlton Goodrich, B.S. Died Nov. 30, 1918, at Green-
field, Mass. (See Annual for 1919.)

**Joseph William Lewis, B.S. Died Apr. 26, 1916, at Lynn,
Mass. (See Annual for 1916.)

1914

Henry Dehon Abbot, B.S. Boston, Mass., 185 Devonshire St.
Res. 3 Chauncey Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Member firm John F.
Vaughan, Engineers. General Engineering and Management Work.
'Was Div. Engr. Const. Camp Devens and later Engr. in Public
|Utilities Dept. there operating light, heat, power, water supply, sew-
age disposal, etc. Later with U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corp., as District Manager in complete charge of all steel and
wood ship construction in N. E. T.S.

Howard Arthur Barends, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 405 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. With H. S. Fer-

60 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

guson Hydr. and Mill Engr. as Resident Engr. on water power de-
velopment for the James Maclaren Co., Ltd., Buckingham, Que.

T.S.

John Densmore Brewster, B.S. Boston, Mass., Lockwood,
Greene and Co. Res. Riverside Farm, Framingham, Mass. Resident
Engineer. Formerly with James McGraw Co., Commercial Trust
Bldg., Phil., R. R. Contractors. T.S.

Harry Madara Brown, B.S. Youngstown, O., care Truscon
Steel Co. Res. 143 Tod Lane. Perm. Mount Kisco, N. Y., P. O.
Box 636, Engineering Dept, Truscon Steel Co. Formerly Jr.
Engr., Bridge Dept., Southern Railway. Jun. Am. Soc. C E. T.S.

Joseph Michael Dolan, B.S. Providence, R. I. Perm. 29
E. 130th St., New York. With the Universal Winding Co. Lately
with Public Service Comm., 1st Dist., as inspector of construction of
East River tunnel. T.S.

John Stephen McDonald, B.S. Long Island City, Vernon
Ave. Res. 162 25th St., Elmhurst, L. I. Perm. 33 Carruth St.,
Dorchester, Mass. With P. McGovern Co.. contractors, Engr. on
6-ft. steel pipe line for Jersey City. T.S.

Herbert Carroll Osborne, B.S. Dayton, O., 225 N. Roberts
Blvd. Res. 58 Harvard Ave., Whitman, Mass. In charge Fuel Sys-
tems, Installation Branch, Power Plant Section, Air Service. For-
merly Engineer-Draftsman of Aluminum Castings Co., Cleveland.
Memb. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc, Engrs. Club of Dayton. T.S.

Frank Foss Spencer, B.S. Berwick, Me. Supt. of Construc-
tion for National Engin'g Corp. Lately on U. S. Gov't housing
project at Groton, Conn., on Atlantic Corp. Shipyard, Portsmouth,
N. H., and Atlantic Heights housing project. T.S.

Edwin Milo Stiles, B.S. Trail, B. C, Canada. Chief Drafts-
man, Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Formerly Structural De-
signer, Nevada Cons. Copper Co., McGill, Nev. Memb. Assoc, of
Engrs. T.S.

Conrad Church Wilbur, B.S. Anaconda, Mont. Box 971.
Perm. 2744 So. Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. With Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. Lately with Consolidated Mining and Smelting
Co., Trail, B. C. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

ALUMNI 61

George Burrett Davidson, B.S. New York City, 309 Broad-
way, Perm. 449 Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. With George
F. Hardy, Cons. Hydraulic Engr. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Martin Gibson, B.S. Barre, Vt. Perm. East Ryegate,
Vt. Enlisted in Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Lately Supt. for
E. N. Normandean, Barre. (1917)

Elbridge Herbert Kingsbury, B.S. New York City, 115 Broad-
way. Res. Hotel White Cotton, Berkeley, Calif. Perm. 257 Rox-
bury St., Keene, N. H. With Ford Bacon & Davis. Senior En-
gineer, Report and Valuation Work. At present on Valuation of
Properties of Standard Oil Co. of Calif. T.S.

Henry Sherman Proctor, Jr., B.S. Providence, R. I., 109
Washington St. Res. 49 Chestnut Ave., Cranston, R. I. Asst. Gen-
eral Agent, R. I. Soc. for Protection of Cruelty to Children. Treas.
R. I. Conference of Social Work. T.S.

George Henry Stiles, B.S. Washington, D. C, Bureau Yards
and Docks. Res. Apt. 1—1006 Webster St., N. W. Perm. Goffs-
town, N. H. Structural Steel Draftsman, Grade A, U. S. Gov-
ernment, Navy Dept., Bureau Yards and Docks.

Elmer Clayton Tucker, A.B. Holyoke, Mass. Perm. 570 Ap-
pleton St. Manager of Production, Crocker, McElwain Co., Paper
Man'frs. Memb. American Chemical Soc. ; Technical Assoc, of
Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

1915

Herman Davidson, B.S. Essington, Pa., % Dwight P. Rob-
inson & Co. Res. 305 S. 38th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Engineer, Field
Engineering Dept. T.S.

Edgar Harold Elkins, B.S. Springfield, Mass., 33 Lyman
St. Res. 1750 North St. Estimator and Purchasing Agent, Adams
& Ruxton Const. Co. T.S.

Dean Abbott Emerson, B.S. Derby, Conn., 61 Maple Ave.
Perm. Milford, N. H. With Star Pin Co. T.S.

Raymond Haskell Foss, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Perm. 10 Hill St., Dover, N. H. With Aberthaw Construction Co.
Dn cotton mill for Great Falls Mfg. Co., Somersworth, N. H. T.S.

William Charles Hands, Jr., B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Perm.
185 East 17th St. Since Jan., 1918, War Dept., Bureau of Aircraft

62 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Production, Gov't Supervisor of Construction of Acetone Plant
at Tyrone, Pa. Lately Asst. Engr. N. Y. Municipal R. R., Brook-
lyn. T.S.

James Joseph Kerley, B.S. Erie, Pa. Perm. 72 High St.,
Ballston Spa, N. Y. With General Electric Co., Building and
Maintenance Dept. Formerly with H. P. Cummings Construction
Co. T.S.

Arthur Daniel Maddalena, B.S. Cambridge, Mass., 29 Brat-
tle St. Res. 35 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. In business
with his brother. T.S.

James Parker Margeson, Jr., B.S. Res. 513 Central Ave...

Westville, Conn. With Warehouse Dept., Winchester Repeating

Arms Co. Lately Material Agent, Em. Fleet Corp., U. S. Shipping

Board. T.S.

George Brewer McClary, A.B. Chicago, 111,,, 718-10 Fisher
Bldg., 343 So. Dearborn St. Res. 371 Clinton Place, River Forest,
111. Civil and Structural Engr. Firm George B. McClary & Co.,
Civil Engineers. Formerly Field Engr. Chicago Union Sta. T.S.

Albert Ernest Munkelt, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Res. 75
So. Burritt St. With Stanley Works, in Plant Eng'ng Dept. T.S.

Karl Oscar. Olson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 248 Boylston St.
Perm. 8 Victor Ave., Worcester, Mass. Construction Dept., Hous-
ing Co. Lately in Bridge Dept., B. & M. R. R. T.S.

Herbert Marsh Perkins, B.S. Fargo, N. D. Perm. Windsor,
Vt. Asst. Engr. No. Pac. R. R. Co., in charge of subway at 10th
St., Fargo. T.S.

Clarence Warren Pierce, B.S. Nashua, N. H., Nashua Mfg.
Co. Res. 12 Pratt St. Perm. Fairlee, Vt. With John A. Stevens,
Sun Building. Ass't Engr. Design and Const. Hydroelectric Sta.
for Jackson Mills of Nashua Mfg. Co. T.S.

Howard Huntington Potter, B.S. Boston, Mass., 185 Dev-
onshire St. Res. 704 Commonwealth Ave. Construction Engr.
Harry M. Hope Eng'g Co.

John J. Remsen, B.S. New York City, 165 Broadway. Res.
625 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer and Draftsman, South-
ern Pacific Co. T.S.

ALUMNI 63

Allen Pierce Richmond, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Perm. Dover,
N. EL, 219 Washington St. Ass't Prof, of Civil Eng. Thayer
School of Civil Eng. Formerly in Eng'g Dept., Central Aguirre Co.,
Porto Rico, and United Fruit Co., Cuba. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Thorndike Saville, B.S. Chapel Hill, No. Carolina. Perm.
53 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Assoc. Prof, of Hydraulic and
Sanitary Engineering", Univ. of No. Carolina. Hydraulic Engr.,
State Geological Survey. Summer 1919 Research work in
England and France on Waste Disposal and River Regulation.
Degree of M.S. in Sanitary Eng. Harvard and M. I. T. Memb.
Boston Soc. C. E. ; Soc. for Prom. Eng. Edu. ; Am. Public Health
Assoc; N. E. Water Works Assoc; Am. Statistical Assoc; Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Andrew Stiles, B.S. Denver, Colo. McPhee, Bldg.
Res. 1560 Downing St. Chief Engr. United Oil Co., Florence,
Colo. Mem. Colorado Soc. of Engrs. T.S.

Stanley Carter Stratton, B.S. Bradford, N. H. Enlisted in
Co. E, 116th Engrs., A. P. O. 733, and sailed in July for overseas
service. Lately with H. S. Ferguson, Consulting Engr., New York
City. T.S.

Harold Griffith Van Riper, B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. Res.
Lurgan Apts., Lincoln Way East. Perm. 185 Pachen Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Civil Engineer, Penn, R. R. Co., Cumberland Valley
Div. T.S.

Frederick Harrison Weed, B.S. New York City, 115 Broad-
way. Res. % Bank of Piraeus, Athens, Greece. Perm. 32 Summit
Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. With Ford Bacon & Davis. Asst. Engr. in
Greece on studies and plans for water and sewerage systems for
Athens. Lately with Hazen, Whipple & Fuller. T.S.

Frederick Armstrong Davidson, B.S. New York City, 125 E.
46th St. Res. 2 Trinity Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Asst. En-
gineer, Dwight P. Robinson & Co. Formerly with Chesbro- Whitman
Co., scaffold builders and manufacturers of contractors' equip-
ment. Y g

Carroll Andrew Edson, B.S. New York City. 200 Fifth Ave.
Res. 680 St. Nicholas Ave. Director of Records, Boy Scouts of
America, Philadelphia, Pa.

64 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Henry Osgood Lowell, B.S. Boston, Mass., Cooley & Marvin
Co., Tremont Bldg. Res. 41 Gleason St., West Medford. Indus-
trial Engr., Cooley & Marvin Co. installing scientific management
in industrial organizations.

Marshall Wooley Picken, B.S. New York City, 125 East 46th
St. Res. 2588 Creston Ave. Engineer with Dwight P. Robinson &
Co., Inc. Formerly with the West Virginia Waste Wood Chemical
Co. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Edward Pritchard, B.S. New Britain, Conn. The
Stanley Works. Res. 4 Forest St. Statistician and Supervision
of Cost Dept. Stanley Works.

Alfred Richard Taylor, B.S. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore and
Ohio R. R. Co. On const, freight yard near Wilmington, Del.
Now in office on Federal valuation.

**Henry Bradley Frost, B.S. Killed in action Aug. 26, 1918.
(See Annual for 1919)

1916

Timothy Edwin Anderson, B.S. Everett, Mass., N. E.
Structural Co. Res. The Tavern, Everett, Mass. Perm. Middle-
boro, Mass., 192 Wood St. Lately Draftsman, American Bridge
Co., at Edge Moor, Del. T.S.

Robert Gilkes Clarke, B.S. New York City, 95 William St.
Res. 4966 Broadway. Special Agent, Glens Falls Ins. Co. T.S.

Harry Waldo Cole, A.B. Farrell, Pa., City Bldg. Perm.
Beecher Falls, Vt. Since June, 1918 member Harris & Cole, Civil
Engrs., doing municipal work for boroughs of Farrell, Wheatland,
Pa., and private work. Lately with Petroleum Iron Works Co.
Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Alpheus Thelesphore English, B.S. Columbus, Ohio, 194 S.
19th St. Perm. Rochester, N. H., 49 Pine St. Columbus Heating
and Ventilating Co., Experimental Dept. Memb. Eng'ng Club of
Columbus. T.S.

ALUMNI 65

John Clifton Kimball. Boston, Mass., 31 Winter St. Res.
1683 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Partner in and manager of
firm, Byron E. Bailey Co. T.S.

William Alfred Lang. Boston. Perm. 23 Arch St., Middle-
boro, Mass. Draftsman, Cooley & Marvin Co., Construction Div.
Lately in office of Asst. Engr. Proprietors of Locks and Canals, 66
Broadway, Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Herbert Dillistin Lanterman, B.S. Skowhegan, Me., Box 30.
Perm. 732 East 23d St., Paterson, N. J. Asst. Supt. of Construction;
Turner Construction Co. T.S.

Justin Howard McCarthy, B.S. Cape Madeleine, P. Q.
Canada. Perm. 404 Union St., Portsmouth, N. H. Res. Engr. for
H. S. Ferguson on paper mill construction. Lately Engineer on
Const, hydro electric plant and sulphite pulp mill for Kipawa Co.,
Ltd., Temiskaming, P. Q. T.S.

Arthur Clough Nichols, B.S. Chattanooga, Tenn. Perm.
Topeka, Kan., 1606 Boswell Ave. Asst. Supt. Turner Construction
Co. Lately Ass't Engr., Maintenance of Way, Southern Ry. Jun.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Cert. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Russell Jackson Rice, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont St.
Perm. Allston 34, Mass., 18 Quint Ave. Turner Construction Co.,
Eng. Dept. Formerly with Petroleum Iron Works Co., Estimating
Dept, Sharon, Pa. T.S.

Paul Robinson Rothery, A.B. Springfield, Mass., % Fred
T. Ley and Co., Inc. Res. 1125 Church St., Stratford, Conn. In the
estimating dept. of the Fred T. Ley Co. Recently Res. Engr. on
large housing development for Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. T.S.

Roger William Spaulding, B.S. Mantanzas, Santo Domingo,
R. D., via Sanchez, % Mr. Geo. Foster. Perm. Lancaster, N. H., 69
Elm St. With Santo Domingo Development Co. Formerly Jun.
Ass't on East River Tunnel Construction, N. Y. and with P. Mc-
Govern and Co. on construction of Queensboro subway. T.S.

Charles Franklin Woodcock, B.S. Chicago, 111., 209 West
Jackson Boulevard. Perm. 6616 No. Ashland Ave. Engineer Nat.
Board of Fire Underwriters. T.S.

66 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Wendell Howard Woolworth, B.S. Room 509, 45 Broad-
way, New York City. Army Bldg. % Niagara Falls Trust
Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Major, Troop Movement Section,
Headquarters, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., lately Jun.
Asst. Engineer with Public Service Comm., N. Y. City. With 7th
Regt., N. G. N. Y., on Mexican Border, 1916. June, 1917 to Nov-
ember, 1918 — Major, 28th Infantry, Brigade Adjutant 2nd Brigade,
1st Division, A. E. F. Jun. Memb. Aim. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Russell Morgan Kelly, B.S. Utica, N. Y., 264 Genesee St.
Bridge Inspector, N. Y. Cent. R. R. Co. Lately 1st Lieut. Engrs.
U.S.A. In St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. T.S.

1917
Robert Hyde Anderton, B.S. Washington, D. C. 1769
Columbia Rd., N. W. Perm. 834 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Asst.
Examiner in the Patent Office. Lately with Winston-Dear Co., iron
ore mining, Hibbing, Minn. Junior Memb. Providence (R. I.)
Eng'ng. Soc. T.S.

Ernest Byron Frey, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott Sq.
Bldg. Res. 295 Hoyt St. Perm. West Lynn, Mass. 19 Holyoke
St. Draftsman, H. E. Plumer, T.S. '03 Engineer. Formerly
Draftsman, New York office, Turner Construction Co. T.S.

Lewis Palmer Gove, A.B. Easton, Pa., 243 Bushkill St.
Perm. Woodland, Me. With Ingersoll-Rand Co., Condenser Dept..
designing and experimental work. T.S.

Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr., B.S. Chicago, III, 1917 People's
Gas Bldg. Res. 4259 Grand Blvd. Perm. % Conn. State College,
Storrs, Conn. Sales Dept., Bethlehem Steel Co. Formerly with the
Fenestra Construction Co., Asst. Supt. Conn. Dist. T.S.

Robert Porter Harvey, B.S. Washington, D. C, U. S. Patent

Office. Perm. Surrey, N. H. Asst. Examiner in U. S. Patent Office.
Lately with Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Boston, Mass.
Later with U. S. Geol. Survey. ■ T.S.

ALUMNI 67

Otis Wadsworth Hovey, B.S. Montreal, Can., 83 Craig St.,
% Fraser, Brace & Co., Ltd. Res. 431 Riverside Drive, New York
City. Estimating, designing and inspecting for Fraser, "Brace and
Clark Drydock Corp. Formerly with Westinghouse, Church, Kerr
& Co., and Federal Shipbuilding Co. T.S.

Dan Leslie Lindsley, B.S. Spokane, Wash., 210 E. Sumner
Ave. With Washington Tire and Rubber Co. Recently Engr. with
Intermountain Power Co. T.S.

Hiram John McLellan, B.S. Houston, Texas, % Humble
Oil & Refining Co., Drawer 1761. Perm. Barton, Vt. Asst. Geolo-
gist, Humble Pipe Line Co. Formerly Material Clerk, Turner Con-
struction Co., New York. Assoc. Memb. Am. Assoc, of Petroleum
Geologists. T.S.

John David Pendleton, B.S. Charlotte, N. C. Perm. Mel-
rose Highlands,, Mass., 93 Melrose St. Bridge Dept, Southern Ry.
Formerly Material Clerk, Brooklyn Navy Yard, for Turner Con-
struction Co., New York. T.S.

Rupert Gerard Perkins. Buckingham, Que., Box 105, % James
MacLane, Ltd. Perm. Berlin, N. H, 138 Prospect St. With H. S.
Ferguson, T.S. '91, Hyd. and Mill Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York
City. T.S.

Kenneth Ward Ross, B.S. New York City, 309 Broadway.
Res. 164 W. 73d St. Perm. Calais, Me. With Geo. F. Hardy.
Formerly Checker and Draftsman, Nevada Consolidated Copper Co.,
McGill, Nev. T.S.

Copley McPherson Rundlett, B.S. Concord, N. H., State
House. Res. Concord, N. H., 15 Summit Ave. With N. H. State
Highway Dept. Formerly Draftsman, Engineering Dept., Abitibi
Power & Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, Ontario, Can. T.S.

Warren Davis Shumway, B.S. Barahona, Santo Do-

mingo. Perm. Pelham, N. H., 223 2nd Ave. Instrument man Bara-
hona Sugar Co. Lately with International Paper Co., New York-
City. T.S.

Richard Henry Ellis, B.S. No. Andover, Mass. Perm. Law-
rence, Mass., 226 Andover St. Supt. Board of Public Works, North
Andover, Mass. Memb. N. E. Waterworks Assoc; Boston Soc.
C E. T.S.

68 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Edward Howland Lawson, B.S. Boston, Mass., North Station,
Room 7-E. Res. 51 Hall Ave., W. Somerville. Perm. 12 Lincoln
St., Calais," Me. Since Nov., 1916, Draftsman, Bridge Dept, B. &
M. R. R. Returns to Thayer School in Sept. to take second year.

T.S.

Howard Bruce Parker, B.S. Lincoln, N. H. Perm. 116 Church
St., Watertown, Mass. With Parker Young Co. Lately with Ab-
erthaw Const. Co. Formerly Timekeeper and Inspector, Turner
Construction Co., 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass. T.S.

**Allen Dodge Lewis, A.B. Died Oct. 13, 1918. (See Annual
for 1918.)

1918
William Henry Allison, B.S. Charlotte, N. C, % Southern
R. R. Co. Perm. Northampton, Mass., 16 Paradise Road. In-
spector of Bridges, Southern R. R. Co. Formerly with Berlin
Construction Co., Berlin, Conn, and N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey.
Junior Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

William Mungall Birtwell, Jr., B.S. Pawtucket, R. I.
Perm. 148 Francis Ave. With R. H. Beattie, Inc., on const, of sea
wall at head of Narragansett Bay for Standard Oil Co. Summer
1917, with N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

George Ernest Hartshorn, B.S. Washington, D. C, 1300
Pa. Ave. Res. Maryland, Kensington. With Structural Engr.,
Construction Dept., Southern Ry. Formerly draftsman and Jun.
Engr. in field, N. Y. Central Lines, attached to office at Albany.
N. Y. T.S.

Harold Lawrence Ruggles, B.S. Fort Monroe, Va., Bus.
Office of Const. Q. M. Perm. Plainiield, N. H. Supv. Engr. for
Const. Q. M. Formerly Asst. Eng. Cantonment Construction.
Previously on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

Robert Donaldson Scott, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St., % Turner Const. Co. Perm. Barton, Vt. With Turner Const.
Co. as time-keeper on extension to Anderson Mills, Am. Woolen
Co., Skowhegan, Me., Address, 143 Madison Ave. Formerly on
N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

Robert Emerson Adams, B.S. C. E. degree with class of 1920.

ALUMNI 69

Harold Arthur Bean, BS. Meyersdale, Pa. Perm. Newport,
N. H. In business. Lately Field Asst., Topographical Div. U. S.
Geol. Summer, 1917, on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. Memb. Am.
Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Ralph Royal Britton, BS. C. E. degree with class of 1919.

Harold Varney Clarke, BS. C. E. degree, with class of 1920.

Robert Hamilton Griffin, BS. Boston, Mass., 248 Boylston St.
Perm. Leominster, Mass., 28 Cottage St. Production Manager, The
Housing Co. Formerly with Aberthaw Const. Co., and Engr. and
Asst. Supt. of Const, on Boston Dry Dock for Holbrook, Cabot and
Rollins Corp. T.S.

Harold Barrett Ingersoll, BS. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

Theodore Clayton Lonnqucst. U. S. Naval Air Sta., Pensa-
cola, Fla. Perm. Lynn, Mass., 234 So. Common St. Flight duty
U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Spring of 1917 a Jun. Topo-
grapher, U. S. Geol. Survey. Lieut, (jg) U. S. Naval Reserve
Flying Corps. Construction Officer and Inspector of Public Works,
U. S. Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass. Flight duty Akron,
Ohio. T.S.

Rudolph Nelson Miller, BS. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

Victor Collins Smith, B. S. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

**Clark Aaron Goudie, BS. Died in France, August 5, at Base
Hospital No. 20. (See Annual for 1918.)

1919
Ralph Royal Britton, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont St.
Perm. So. Hadley Falls, Mass., 8 Hartford St. Engr. for Turner
Construction Co. on Diamond Match project, Springfield, Mass.
Lately Engr. for Dartmouth College on Survey and maps for water
power studies in Dartmouth College Grant. Memb. Air Service In-
stitute; Aerial League Am.; Aero Club of America. T.S.

Mortimer Fremont Coon, B.S. Sharon, Pa., % Petroleum Iron
Works Co. Res. 144 Logan Ave. Perm. Medina, N. Y. Estimating
Dept. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. Engrs. Club of Youngstown
District. T.S.

70 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Hart Dessau, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Perm. New Rochelle,
N. Y. With McClintic-Marshall Co. Lately with N. Y. C. R. R.
Co. on bridge valuation work. T.S.

Ellis Johnson Hatch, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Stanley Works.
Res. 53 Forest St. Perm. Dark Harbor, Me. Cost and estimating
work, Cost Dept., The Stanley Works. Lately Deck Officer, U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Percy Hale Howland, A.B. Washington, D. C, Interstate Com-
merce Comm. Perm. Rockland, Mass., R. F. D., No. 1. Recorder
Party, No. 7, I. C. C. No. 49, with S. S. Stevens, T.S. '13, Asst.
Field Engr. Bureau of Valuation, Eastern District, I. C. C. Lately
with N. Y. C. Lines, maintenance of way. T.S.

Charles Carroll Jones, B.S. Wilkinsburg, Pa., 514 MeNau
Ave. Perm. Penacook, N. H. With McClintic-Marshall Co., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. Lately with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Alexis Chapman Proctor, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Perm. Franklin, N. H. With Central Aguirre Sugar Co. Road-
master, Ponce and Guay'ama R. R. Lately with John Al. Stevens,
Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Frederick Lewis Rau, B.S. Middletown, O., 126 E. 7th St.
Perm. 19 Central St., Turners Falls, Mass. Field Cost Engr..
Dwight P. Robinson & Co., on Am. Rolling Mills Co. work. Lately
with Turners Falls Power and Electric Co., Turners Falls, Mass.

T.S.

Edward Anton Wiesman. Buffalo, N. Y. Res. 72 Vernon
Place. With the Turner Construction Co. (Buffalo Office) on re-
inforced concrete construction. T.S.

Wendell Eugene Goodrich, B.S. Arizona, Nozales. Perm. Nor-
wich, Vt. In T. S. from July 19 to Sept. 1, 1918, 2nd Lieut., 12th
Aero Squadron.

Jo'nes, Thomas Rudensdorf, B.S. Class of 1920 which see.

Cornelius Daniel Meaney, B.S. Marlboro, Mass., 27 Short St.
In Naval Reserve Force, inactive list. From May to October with
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Reported to Kittery Point, Me.,
transferred to Block Island, R. I., there with Wire Drag Party No.
1, Stonington, Conn.

Melvin Leonard Southwick, A.B. Perm. Middleboro, Mass., 6
Elm St. In T.S. from July 19 to Oct. 25, 1918. Now with Standard
Oil Co. in Moukden, Manchuria.

ALUMNI 71

1920

Robert Emerson Adams, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 11 Goodell

St. Perm. Hanover, N. H. Draftsman, Turner Construction Co.,

Buffalo District. Formerly on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey and

with U. S. Geol. Survey. T.S.

Joseph Arakelian, B.S. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington St.
Perm. Newburyport, Mass. Cost and material clerk with J. A.
Greenleaf & Sons, Contractors and Engineers. Summer, 1919, in
office of N. H. State Highway Commissioner. T.S.

Heber Ashley, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 703 Main St. Res.
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Island, N. Y. Junior Asst. Engr. N. Y. State
Highway Dept. Formerly with N. H. State Highway Comm., and in
Engineering office of Boston and Maine R. R. Co. Memb. N. H.
Academy of Science. T.S.

Carl Arillous Babcock, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, Craig-Curtiss
Co. Res. 8315 Carnegie Ave. Perm. 11 Elton St., Milford, Conn.
Time and Cost Clerk. Summer, 1919, with Whitehead and Kales,
Detroit, Mich. T.S.

Harold Varney Clarke, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 11 Goodell St.
Perm. 12 Richmond St., Dover, N. H. Material Clerk, Turner Con-
struction Co. Lately Chief of Party, N. H. Highway Comm. T.S.

Paul James Halloran, B.S. Grand Central Palace, N. Y. City.
Perm. 53 Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. Y. With Dwight P. Robinson
& Co. on reinforced concrete design. Formerly on survey at Dart-
mouth College Grant, N. H. T.S.

Harold Barrett Ingersoll, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 11 Goodell
St. Res. 374 Richmond Ave. Perm. English Creek, N. J. Drafts-
man, Turner Construction Co., Buffalo District. Formerly with
U. S. Geol. Survey on border maps for the War Dept. T.S.

Thomas Rudersdorf Jones, B.S. New Britain, Conn., % The
-Stanley Works. Res. 24 Washington St. Perm. R. F. D. No. 13,
Penacook, N. H. Cost Dept. Formerly with H. S. Ferguson, Mill
and Hydraulic Engr., at Edmundston, N. B., on mill bldg. construc-
tion, and John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Rudolph Nelson Miller, B.S. New York City, 244 Madison
Ave. Res. 100 Morningside Drive. Draftsman, Turner Construe-

72 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

tion Co. Formerly with Foundation Co., N. Y. C, and N. H.-Vt.
Boundary Survey T.S.

William James Montgomery, B.S. New York City, 212
Fifth Ave. Res. 309 West 21st. St. With New York Reciprocal
Underwriters. Previously with Turner Construction Co. T.S.

George Alan Rayner, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont St.
Res. Boston 17, Mass. 207 Huntington Ave. Perm. 47 Churchill St.,
Springfield, Mass. Draftsman, Turner Construction Co. During
summer, 1919, at Edmundston, N. B., on mill building construction
for H. S. Ferguson, Hydr. and Mill Engr. T.S.

Victor Collins Smith, B.S. Fitchburg, Mass., % Crocker,
Burbank & Co., Mill No. 1. Res. 38 Summer St. Perm. Box 293,
Barre, Vt. Inspector of Construction for Crocker, Burbank & Co.
Lately with Aberthaw Const. Co., and Chief Machinist's Mate, Hull
Div., Charlestown Navy Yard. Formerly on N. H.-Vt. Boundary
Survey. T.S.

Walter Napoleon Taylor, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Perm. 20
Franklin St., Derry, N. H. With Lackawanna Bridge Co. Sum-
mer, 1919, with S. S. Stevens, T.S. '13, I. C. C. on railway valua-
tion. Previously with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass., and
Mr. Kellerway, Landscape Architect, House Planner for U. S. Dept.
of Labor. T.S.

James Howard Wright, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 721 Main St.
Res. Park St. House Thomaston, Conn. Perm. 44 Laurel St., Hol-
yoke, Mass. Timekeeper and Cost Clerk on concrete road construc-
tion for J. H. Grozier Co. Summer, 1919, on Survey at Dartmouth
College Grant, N. H. Previously at work lumbering and in paper
mills. . . T.S.

Paul Herbert Gerrish, B.S. Res. Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perm. 54 White St., Haverhill, Mass. Draftsman, Pencoyd Plant,
American Bridge Co. Formerly with Lockwood, Greene & Co.,
Boston.

Avcdis Avedis Miridjanian, B.S. Perm. 24 Dartmouth St.,
Boston, Mass. In charge of a factory in Portugal.

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1920-1921 73

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1920-1921
CLASS OF 1921— POST GRADUATE WORK

Class resumes class-work, September 23d. Summer employ-
ment May to September, — 22 weeks, — as specified below. One mem-
ber was absent during a longer period.

French, Robert Fletcher 202 Russell St., Worcester, Mass.

Summer, 1919, Draftsman, American Bridge Co., Edge Moor
Plant. Previously Engineer for the Fiske Carter Const. Co. on
mill buildings for the Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg,
S. C. Keeping time, giving lines and grades, making progress
reports, etc.
Kitfield, Philip Hooper 1212 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass.
Summer, 1919, with contractor on paper mill construction for
Crocker-Burbank Co., Fitchburg, Mass.
Lawson, Edward Howland, B.S. Norwich, Vt.

Since Nov., 1916, Draftsman, Bridge Dept, B. & M. R. R. T.S.
McAllaster, John Parker Manchester, N. H.

Summer, 1919, in office of N. H. Highway Commissioner, Con-
cord.
Winslow, Basil Lee Larone, Maine

Summer, 1919, Timekeeper, Adams & Ruxton, Contractors,
Springfield, Mass. Instructor in Graphics, Dartmouth College
Training Detachment for three months in 1918.

FIRST YEAR CLASS (T. S. C. E., 1922)
(The year of this class began July 15)
Dunn, Allison van Vliet 2006 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C.
Garfein, Jacob 98 Flanders St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Hill, Frank Richard 36 Warren St., Dorchester, Mass.

Moore, Hewitt Fales Pomfret, Vermont

Wilkin, Philip, B.A., (Colorado College)

325 East 18th Ai-c, Denver, Colo.

74 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Total attendance, forty-nine years, forty-seven classes - - 486

Total who attended one year ------- 133

Total graduates - - - - - - - - - - 353

Percentage who took graduate course, six or five years - 72%

Graduates of Dartmouth College - - - - - 432

Graduates of other Colleges ------- 29

Deceased -________- 50

Membership in Thayer Society of Engineers - 335

Membership in Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. and Mech. Engrs. (living) 116

Membership in other engineering- and kindred societies - 156

Number for present session year, not included in averages - 10

OCCURRENCES 75

GRADUATION, APRIL 23, 1920

The Annual Meeting of the beard of Overseers was held at the
Thayer School Building at 2:45 o'clock P.M. Among the items
oi business transacted were the following :

The date of April 22nd was set for the Ar.nual Meeting and
graduation in 1921.

The following votes were passed :

"That the Secretary be instructed to draw up and transmit to
the Secretary of the Thayer Society of Engineers of Dartmouth
College a suitable resolution of thanks for the donation to the
Society, during the year, for the publication of the Annual and for
the general expenses of the School."

To accept the resignation of Mr. S. L. Ruggles as Instructor
in the Thayer School. Mr. Ruggles resigned to accept the position
of City Engineer and Superintendent of Streets at Barre, Vt.

After reports upon the work of the year had been made to the
Board of Overseers by members of the Class of 1920, the degree
of Civil Engineer was conferred by President Hopkins upon the
following men :

Robert Emerson Adams, B.S.,

1 No. Park St., Hanover, N. H.
Joseph Arakelian, B.S.,
Newburyport, Mass.
Heber Ashley, B.S.,

Cheever, N. H.
Carl Arillous Babcock, B.S.,

190 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn.
Harold Varney Clarke, B.S.,

12 Richmond St., Dover, N. H.
Paul James Halloran, B.S.,

53 Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. Y.
Harold Barrett Ingersoll, B.S.,

Margate City, N. J.
Thomas Rudersdorf Jones, B.S.,

Penacook, N. H.
Rudolph Nelson Miller, B.S.,

100 Morningside Drive, N.Y.C.

76 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

William James Montgomery,

309 W. 21 St, N.Y.C.
George Alan Rayner,

47 Churchill St., Springfield, Mass.
Victor Collins Smith, B.S.,

Box 293, Barre, Vt.
Walter Napoleon Taylor, B.S.,

20 Franklin St.. Derry, N. H.
James Howard Wright,

Holyoke, Mass.
The Annual Graduation Dinner was held in College Hall at
7:30 P.M. There were present the Overseers, Faculties and
Graduating Classes of the Thayer and Tuck Schools, Dr. Gile for
the Trustees of Dartmouth College and invited guests. Follow-
ing the dinner remarks were made by President Hopkins, Dr. Gile,
Director Emeritus Fletcher, Director Holden, Dean Gray, Mr. V.
C. Smith and Mr. R. R. Larmon.

1920 CLASS FUND AND ORGANIZATION

During the year 1919-1920 the class organized and thereafter
held meetings each Saturday morning after recitation for the dis-
cussion and solution of problems affecting the Thayer School.

Among other accomplishments were :

The class presented the following petition to the Faculty of
the Tbpyer School and it was granted:

"We, the undersigned classes of 1920 and 1921. in joint session,
approved the honor sysfem by a unanimous vote as being well in
accordance with the spirit and traditions of the Thayer School,
and we hereby respectfully petition that the honor system be
adopted by the school.

"The administration of the Honor System shall be as fol-
lows :

"The instructor presents the examination and remains for about
fifteen minutes to answer general questions. He is then to be in
his office for consultation in regard to the meaning of the ques-
tions. At ten minutes before the end of the examination period
the instructor returns to the examination room, gives notice of the

OCCURRENCES 17

ime and remains to receive papers. Students who finish their
xaminations before the return of the instructor are to leave their
>apers at his office.

"Each class is to appoint an executive committee which is to
idminister the honor system. Conviction of dishonesty shall re-
:ult in separation from the Thayer School.

"At the end of the examination each student shall sign the
"ollowing statement. 'I have neither given nor received aid during
his examination.' "

The members of the class voted to contribute annually to a
lund for use in meeting current Thayer School expenses. The
:lass also presented seventy dollars for a gift to the School. This
*ift has been applied towards the purchase of a Monroe Calculating
Machine.

The Thayer School Management appreciates this material evi-
dence of the interest of the class in the welfare of the School and
>f similar action taken by the Class of 1919. It is the hope of
:hese classes that this precedent will be followed by later classes
md that it may be adopted by classes which graduated before 1919.

The class voted that "each member shall send to the Secretary
a. letter on the 15th of the months of January, April, July and
October, to be forwarded to members within five days according
to a circulation program laid out by the Secretary. Each sender
shall notify the Secretary by post card that he has forwarded the
letter; that whenever a Quorum (one-half the enrollment) is
present meetings shall be held at the Thayer School at Com-
mencement and at each Thayer Society meeting", and that "when-
ever three or more members of the class are located in a vicinity,
it is suggested that they hold a monthly luncheon, for the purpose
of uniting all Thayer School men."

FACULTY APPOINTMENTS

Two new appointments to the Faculty were made in the sum-
mer of 1919 : Professor Raymond Robb Marsden and Assistant
Professor Allan Pierce Richmond.

Professor Marsden, B.S., Dartmouth College 1908, C.E.,
Thayer School of Civil Engineering 1909, who taught in the Thayer
School during the year 1909-1910, joined the Thayer School Faculty

78 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

in July, 1919, and took charge of the surveying course. Before en-
tering the Thayer School as a student he had experience on sewer
construction and later in installing sanitary plumbing fixtures at
Asbury Park, N. J. From 1910 to 1915 he was with Mr. H. S.
Ferguson, Thayer School '91, on paper mill work. From October,
1915, to February, 1917, he was with the Laurentide Company, Ltd.
(paper company) at Grand Mere, Quebec, and from February to
November, 1917, with the Riordon Pulp and Paper Company at
Hawkesbury, Ontario. From November, 1917 to July, 1919, he
was chief designer with the Atlas Powder Company at Wilming-
ton, Delaware.

Professor Richmond, B.S., Dartmouth College, 1914, C.E.,
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1915, joined the Faculty in
September, 1919, and divided his time between Thayer School and
College work. From July, 1920, his work is entirely with the
Thayer School. Processor Richmond was draftsman during the
summer of 1912 in the office of A. T. Ramsdell, Architect, Dover,
N. H., and in the summer of 1914 he was rod and chain man with
the city engineer, S. J. Lord, Thayer School '96, in Manchester,
N. H. From May, 1915, to July, 1917, he was engaged in field and
office work in irrigation and building construction, Engineering
Department, Central Aguirre Sugar Company, Central Aguirre,
Porto Rico, C. L. Carpenter, Thayer School '89, Vice President
and General Manager. In July, 1917, he attended the Plattsburg
Camp and in 1918 was first lieutenant, 301st Trench Mortor Bat-
tery, 151st Field Artillery Brigade, 76th Division, N.A., in France.
In March, 1919, he was in Cuba for the United Fruit Company.

INSPECTION TRIPS BY FACULTY MEMBERS
AND OTHER DATA

During the summer Director Holden has taken opportunity to
visit the following Thayer School men and to note their success
in accomplishment :

Alfred A. Hormel, T.S. 1912, Victor C Smith, T.S. 1920 and
Philip H. Kitfield, T.S. 1921 were seen at the Crocker-Burbank
Co. paper mill in Fitchburg, Mass. Work was in progress upon the
foundations for an addition to the plant, a covered canal and a
concrete arch-bridge. An inspection was made also of the part
of the mill which was in operation. Mr. Hormel was the Resi-

OCCURRENCES 79

dent Engineer, Mr. Smith was Inspector of Construction and Mr.
Kitfield time and material clerk for the contractor.

Herbert L. Watson, T.S. 1900, was the Resident Engineer
for an addition to the mill of the Fitchburg Paper Co. In ad-
dition to inspecting the new construction and operating plant it
was impressive to view the immense amount of waste paper which
was to be used in the manufacture of new paper and to speculate
upon the great amount of materials of all kinds now going to waste
in this country which might be salvaged under an adequately or-
ganized national collection system. Groups of laborers who struck
at noon of the day of the visit furnished a demonstration of some
of the construction difficulties which are having to be met so fre-
quently.

Walter H. Harriman, of T.S. 1915, and Joseph M. Dolan, T.S.
1914. The complicated machinery built by the Universal Wind-
ing Co. at Providence, R. I., accomplished windings of various
kinds in a most fascinating manner. Messrs. Harriman, Assistant
Manager, and Dolan, Engineer, explained the intricacies of the
machines, showed the varied casting, annealing and machine work
required for the large production and outlined ihp extensive build-
ing programme typical of what will occur throughout the country
when building conditions are favorable.

William M. Birtwell, T.S. 1918, Engineer with R. H. Beattie,
Inc., was visited at the sea wall which is being built in Providence,
R. I., for the Standard Oil Co. This project was of interest by
reason of its size, as exhibiting conservation of effort by using fill
which was being excavated at another site, and illustrating the ap-
preciation needed by engineers of the legal aspects of engineering
work.

Henry S. Proctor, Jr., of T.S. 1914, Providence, R. I., as
Assistant General Agent, Rhode Island Society for Protection of
Cruelty to Children and Treasurer, R. I. Conference of Social
Workers, is engaged in what should be the ultimate aim of all
effort, — to aid somewhat in perfecting civilization. His position
illustrates the opportunity of engineers to assist in civic, social,
moral and religious work and corroborates the testimony of Whit-
ney H. Eastman, T.S. 1911, Vice-President and General Mana-
ger, William. O. Goodrich Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, that an en-
gineering foundation is invaluable for business.

80 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Fred B. Greenleaf, T.S. 1908, John W. Childs, T.S. 1911,
and Joseph Arakelian, T.S. 1920, Auburn, Maine. Upon arrival in
Auburn, Messrs. Greenleaf and Childs by means of an automobile trip
showed the large amount of work accomplished in that vicinity by
Mr. J. A. Greenleaf and his successor, J. A. Greenleaf & Sons,
Inc., some of the beautiful city residences and the commanding
artistic site where Mr. Greenleaf later will build a home.

The next morning a visit was made to the $125,000' garage
where Mr. Arakelian is material and cost clerk. This company has
a vision of the opportunity for engineers in business and engin-
eering and the complimentary relations of the two. They have
therefore established a contracting and engineering business. Mr.
Fred B. Greenleaf is in charge of the home office and Mr. Childs
is office engineer. The history of the development of the business
by the father, the training by him of the sons to assume their
responsibilities in the firm and the enthusiasm of all connected
with the company, furnished inspiration as in the case of the other
men visited, and gave renewed assurance that Thayer School men
are justifying themselves and the School.

In addition to other activities Director Holden is serving as
the New Hampshire representative of the Water Conservation
Committee of Engineering Council and has presented to the Coun-
cil a progress report upon Water Storage in New Hampshire.

Professor Marsden spent a few days in Springfield, Mass.,
during which time he saw the following Thayer School men :

Mr. Arthur A. Adams, of T.S. 1895,. Mayor of Springfield
and Treasurer of the Adams & Ruxton Construction Company ; Mr.
B. L. Winslow, T.S. 1921, who is timekeeper on Conduit Con-
struction for Adams and Ruxton Company; Mr. R. R. Britton,
T.S. 1919, cost clerk for the Turner Construction Company
on the construction of a large reinforced concrete building for the
Diamond Match Company.

As guest of Mr. W. T. Rayner, father of Mr. G. A. Rayner,
T.S. 1920, a most interesting afternoon was spent in the plant of
the Gilbert & Barker Company, manufacturers of gasoline pumps
and tanks.

Professor Marsden was engaged during the vacation in
various engineering work.

OCCURRENCES SI

Professor Austin, in addition to other technical writing, has
contributed a chapter on the Design of Transformers to the
Cyclopedia of Applied Electricity, Vol. Ill, published by the Ameri-
can Technical Society.

Professor Richmond was engaged in work with the Depart-
ment of Graphics and Engineering in the College until Commence-
ment. He also has had miscellaneous engineering work.

SEWAGE TANKS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE AND ELSEWHERE
As a sequel to the item in the previous Annual it may be of
interest to note that director emeritus Professor Fletcher revised
the New Hampshire Bulletin of the State Board of Health on this
subject and a new edition was issued last January which has been
in great demand. Hundreds of copies have been applied for by
parties in many states of the Union, and by some outside of the
United States. It should be understood that this recent develop-
ment of the tight septic tank started in New Hampshire about ten
years ago. It is a revival of the principle of the tight tank of
Mouras in France (1881) which had occasional applications in Eng-
land and in Massachusetts some forty years ago> ; and was suggested by
Professor Fletcher to meet the needs of a single household or group
of houses or a hotel where no sewer is available and effective dis-
posal of sewage must be made at small expense. Direct inquiries
have elicited information concerning nearly six hundred tanks in
the State, some of large size for county and town buildings, schools,
academies, etc. ; some built beneath streets, and at least one in the
basement of a large hotel ; while one of steel plates made boiler
tight is in use on the margin of Lake Sunapee. One man alone
has built nearly one hundred, all uniformly successful. The idea
has been adopted by other State Boards of Health which have
published plans for similar tanks in their bulletins. In one state
an individual is promoting the method, claiming the credit of the
idea for himself. The American Cement Association has issued
a widely circulated bulletin with an excellent drawing and de-
scription of this type of tank.

Any Thayer School man may obtain a copy of the bulletin by
applying to the Secretary of the State Board of Health, Concord,
N. H., or to Professor Fletcher at Hanover.

82 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Professor Fletcher retains an office in the Thayer School build-
ing where he is always pleased to greet old friends, and where
attention is given to duties as President and Engineer of the Han-
over Water Works Company and President and engineer-member
of the State Board of Health. In the latter capacity visits have to
be made to various points in the state where problems in sanitation
call for ccnsideration and action by the Board.

GIFTS AND ADDED EQUIPMENT

Mr. Allen Hazen presented funds to the Thayer School which
made it possible to purchase a 4 in. x 2 in., No.- 42, Builders Iron
Foundry Venturi Meter. This meter gauges between 28 and 360
gallons .per minute.

Mr. H. L. Muchemore, T.S. 1906, gave a photograph of work on
Dry Dock Number Four, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Muche-
more was in charge of this work. Mr. Joseph M. Dolan, T.S. 1914,
Dock Engineer, was in charge of all lines and grades and check-
ing of forms. He was assisted for several months by Mr. A. D.
Lewis, T.S. 1917.

Mr. Reuben Hayes, T.S. 1908, has furnished standard plans
and blueprints published by the Southern Railroad Company.

Mr. George E. Chamberlain, T.S. 1911, presented blueprints and
data in regard to the construction by Stone and Webster of Ameri-
can Military Camps and Industrial Buildings.

The Cleveland Twist Drill Company gave a large photograph
illustrating the principal manufacturing operations on a one inch
taper shank drill.

There have been added to the Thayer School equipment
through funds of the School and gifts a lantern for projecting
lantern slides, a large reflectoscope, an Edison Motion Picture Ma-
chine, and a Monroe Calculating: machine.

OCCURRENCES S3

ADDRESSES FROM NON-RESIDENTS
SESSION YEAR 1919-20

Addresses have been delivered to students of the Thayer School

by

Mr. J. P. Snow, T.S. 75 — Problems in Bridge Construction
Mr. E. G. Home, T.S. of '13 — Engineering Practice
Mr. A. C. Tozzer, T.S. '03— The Brooklyn Army Base
Mr. H. E. Abbott, T.S. '93 — Experiences of an Engineer
Mr. W. H. Ham, T.S. '98— Housing and Construction
Mr. F. B. Sanborn, T.S. '89 — Hydraulic Applications
Mr. W. H. Allison, T.S. '18— Bridge Inspection
Mr. T. B. Shertzer, Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington, Del.
Hydrated Lime. Illustrated by lantern slides.

Mr. Ralph C. Heath, Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. Road Construction. Illustrated by lantern slides.

Mr. John S. Crandell, The Barrett Co., New York City.
Chemistry, Manufacture and Control Testing of Refined Tars. Il-
lustrated by lantern slides ;The Laboratory Tests to> which Road
Tars are Subjected. With demonstration in Chemical Laboratory;
The Construction of Pavements with Refined Taf. Illustrated
with motion pictures ; City Pavements of Block type, including
Wood-Block Pavements. Illustrated with lantern slides ; Wood
Preservation. Illustrated by lantern slides ; Maintenance of High-
ways, including broken stone and gravel roads. Illustrated by
lantern slides.

Mr. L. C. Case, Portland Cement Association. Portland Cement
Concrete Roads. Illustrated by lantern slides.

Mr. Bradbury, The Warren Bros. Co., Boston, Mass. War-
renite-Bitulithic Pavements. Illustrated by motion pictures.

Mr. Rudolph P. Miller, Superintendent of Buildings, Burough
of Manhattan, New York City, Fireproof Construction. Illus-
trated by lantern slides.

Mr. Wallace O. Purrington, Chemist in Highway Dept., Con-
cord, N. H. The Importance of Sampling Road Material with
discussion of Abrams work on Concrete Design.

84 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Mr. L. W. Morden, District Manager, The Monroe Calculating
Machine Co., Orange, N. J., Demonstration of Monroe Calculating
Machine.

There have been loaned to the Thayer School :
Lantern Slides :

Smelting and Refining of Copper. United States Metals Re-
fining Co., Chrome, N. J.

The National Safety Movement. The National Safety Coun-
cil, Chicago, 111.

Highways, Bureau of Roads, Dept. of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C.

Keeping Fit. New Hampshire State Board of Health, Con-
cord, N. H.

Safety. Chicago & North Western Railroad, Chicago, 111.
Motion Picture Reels :

Safety Movement. The House That Jack Built. Chicago &
North Western R.R., Chicago, 111.

Safety Movement. The Careless Worker. The Ford Motor
Co., Detroit, Michigan.

Drilling and Mining Machinery. Sullivan Machinery Co.

Brick Pavements. National Paving Brick Association, Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Granite Paving Blocks. Granite Paving Block Manufacturer's
Association, Boston, Mass.

,s5

OCCUPATIONS OF THAYER SCHOOL MEN, BOTH IN

THE PRESENT AND PAST, SHOWING LARGE

AND NOTEWORTHY PARTICIPATION IN

THE WORLD'S WORK

This exhibit is approximate, and somewhat incomplete ; some
men have been engaged in more than one of the pursuits specified.
The statement covers a period of about forty years. It is substan-
tially as prepared three years ago.

Railroads and Transportation

Chief Engineer, B. & M. Ry., after serving 19 years as bridge
engineer ; J. P. Snow, 1875.

Gen. Managers, Div. Engrs., maintenance of way engrs., Res.
Engrs. and Asst. Engrs. Bridges and Bldgs. dept., Locating Engrs.
or chiefs of party on original survey, Engrs. in charge of construc-
tion, etc., more than 40 : —

On the following works, among others : D. L. & W. Ry. Ber-
gen tunnel and new terminal station, Hoboken ; Hopatcong cut-off,
Paulins Creek Viaduct and Delaware River Bridge, the Martins
Creek and Tunkhannock viaducts, among the largest and highest
reinforced concrete bridges in the entire world (F. L. Wheaton,
1886, engr. of construction on all). Two-mile section of the Sub-
way, New York City, (Hopper, 1885) ; Guantanamo & Western
Ry., Cuba, (Carpenter, 1889) ; Chi., Mil. & St. Paul Ry., through
Bitter Root Mts., and extensions of Northern Pacific Ry., (Oakes,
1900); grade revision Cumberland Valley R. R. (Penn. System),
design of reinforced concrete arches up to 100 ft. span, (Tappan,
1905); Madeira-Mamore Railway, Brazil; Philippine Rys., Negros,
Cebu, Panay. (Weston, 1919, and F. A. Hatch, of 1906.)

Asst. Engrs., Transitmen, etc., on surveys and construction
Florida East Coast Railway, Rodmen and Draftsmen, Asst. Super-
visors of track, etc., Valuation Service ; more than 60.

Bridges and Other Framed Structures of Iron and Steel

Those concerned in the design, manufacture, or erection, as :
Chief Engineers, Asst. Chief Engineers, Managers or Presidents
of Companies ; members of firms, Sales or Contracting Engineers

86 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

(one in Argentina, S. A.), Consulting and Contracting Engineers;
Chief Draftsmen, Designers, Estimators, and Draftsmen; more
than 60. (Including J. P. Snow, Mace Moulton, J. A Macnicol,
G. H. Hutchinson, D. E. Bradley, R. H. Brown, Curtis, M. A.
Howe, W. E. Angier, Chas. H. Nichols, Chas. F. Chase, O. E.
Hovey, Sparhawk, Ilsley, Phelps, H. B. Tabor, M. F. Brown, Little-
field, J. G. Andrews, Donald Derickson, Doane, Albert Smith,
Mair, A-. H. Schilling, Conley, Chas. F. Goodrich, Hawley, R. R.
Gould.)

These had to do with the design or erection of the following:
Kentucky and Indiana Bridge over the Ohio River ; the Sabula
swing bridge; Fort Madison Bridge over the Mississippi River;
Wabash Bridge, Terra Haute, Ind. ; Thebes Bridge across Missis-
sippi River; Poughkeepsie Bridge over Hudson River (reconstruc-
tion) ; Stock Exchange and other Steel Skeleton buildings, New
York; Construction of South Side and West Side Elevated Rail-
ways, Chicago ; Design and erection of structures for Dreamland
Park, Coney Id.; Steel Work of Hudson Terminal Bldg., Bankers'
Trust, Municipal Bldg., etc., in and near New York City. Also
bridges erected on the Boston & Maine Ry. system during 19 years
(J. P. Snow). One as Asst. to the late Geo. S. Morrison, partic-
ipated in the design of several large bridges in the Mississippi
Valley, the Bellefontaine, Cairo, Memphis bridge, etc. (O. E.
Hovey). One as Prin. Asst. Engr., designed the steelwork of the
great power houses for the Manhattan and Interborough Rapid
Transit systems of New York City (W. C. Phelps).

Williamsburg suspension bridge, New York City: one devised
method and appliances by which 10" pins at ends of cantilevers
were removed, holes enlarged, and 13" pins substituted, without
mishaps or interruption of the day traffic (O. E. Hovey).

The six emergency dams for the locks of the Panama Canal:
entire charge of the contract for the design, erection, and testing
of these structures; done without mishap (nearly $2,500,000)
(O. E. Hovey).

Consulting Engineers in general practice (members of en-
gineering firms, 3) 14.

OCCUPATIONS 87

Building Construction in Reinforced Concrete, Including
Power Plants, Mills, Warehouses, etc.
One designer and builder of some of the largest of these
works in the United States and Canada, employing through suc-
cessive years T. S. C. E. men as Assistants, Supts. of Construction,
etc. (H. S. Ferguson, 1891). Others on similar works under G. F.
Hardy, Mill Engr. (C. S. D., 1888). Supts. of Construction, de-
signers and asst. engrs. under the Aberthaw Construction Co., and
Turner Construction Co., in the erection of scores of the largest
reinforced cone, bldgs. in the United States, such as the great
Bush Terminal warehouses and factories, Harvard stadium, and
more than 100 others. (Including Prof. A. W. French, Green-
wood, Tozzer, H. E. Plummer, Harold Parker (hospitals, United
Fruit Co.), H. A. Ward, etc.)

State and Municipal Engineers, Water Works, etc.
State Engineer (H. C. Hill) ; Sanitary Engineer of Virginia
(Messer) ; Director Public Works, San Domingo, (J. L. Mann) ;
City Engrs. (S. J. Lord, Director of Public Works, Manchester,
N. H.) ; and Surveyors, (Geo. P. Wood, 1890, did the extensive
triangulation and topographical surveying for Roanoke, Va., and
Baltimore, Md.) ; Contractors and construction engrs. of street
pavements, in which business under E. J. Morrison, 1893, Farr,
1903, and Luck, 1909, more than 30 Thayer School men have been
employed. Supt. Washington, D. C, filtration plant (Hardy, 1891).
New York Board of Water Supply, Catskill Aqueduct, (Geo. P.
Wood, W. F. Rugg) ; Ch. Engr. for contractor on Ashhokan dam,
(Trow) ; Res. Engr. and Assts. in field or office, 7 ; served on con-
struction of Los Angeles (Cal.) and Portland (Ore/) aqueducts, 2.

Irrigation Works Development
United States Reclamation Service ; Supervising Engineer
(Savage) ; Const. Engrs., (Comstock, Ayers, W. A. Perkins, Welch,
Russell) ; Asst. Engrs., (M. C. Knapp, R. W. Hazen, Childs, S. S.
Stevens, E. M. Stiles) ; Cement expert in charge of testing labora-
tory, handling purchase and inspection of cement, and investigation
of materials, (Jewett). Junior Engineers, "Survevmen" and drafts-
men, who have done laborious service on the following projects :
Belle Fourche, Shoshone, Salt River (Roosevelt dam), Huntley,

88 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Laguna dam, Klamath, Pathfinder dam, Sun River, Blackfeet Ind.
projects, etc.; and some on private enterprises, (Savage, Ayers,
Witham).

River and Harbor Work. Panama Canal. Geodesy

Constructing Engrs. for contractors, — dry-docks, etc. On
breakwaters, Manzanillo, Mex., 2; Cuba, 2; U. S. Asst. Engrs., 11;
Supt. of Construction and expert aid on harbor works and dry
docks at Brooklyn, Bremerton and Norfolk, (H. L. Muchemore,
1906) ; Juniors, 10; Contractor or engr., harbor dredging, etc., 4.
U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey; — "Assistant" (Philippines, Alaska,
transcontinental triangulation and precise levelling), — Aids and
deck officers, 10, (Ela, King, etc.) ; U. S. Lighthouse Service, In-
spector, 2, (H. D. King, of '06) ; Original Surveys for Nicaragua
Canal, 4, (Carpenter, Morrison, Johnson, S. J., and McKenzie) ;
Civ. Engrs. U. S. Navy, 2.

Panama Canal: C. L. Carpenter, 1889, made 75 per cent of the
original survey of the Chagres basin, and became Res. Engr. on
Gatun dam, 1904-08; F. C. Stanton, 1903, Asst. Engr. on dredging
operations and construction of breakwaters, Limon bay; H. D.
Hinman of 1908, in service of P. C. C. since July, 190? ; as Supt.
Const, on Pedro Miguel Locks made the record for concrete
placed in one week; as Supt. Const, and Asst. Engineer has built
the greater part of the Balboa Terminal : — railroad yard and
wharves, landing piers, shops, dry docks, coaling station, etc. ;
much of this supported by concrete cylinders sunk through 50 to
70 ft. of mud to the rock. Three others from two to four years on
the Canal works, (Pearson, Langley, and Luck).

Engineering Education, Research, Other Business

Professors of Civil Engineering and Instructors, of whom

twelve are heads of departments ; and assistants - - 30

Electrical and Mechanical Engineering ----- 7
Manufacturing, including iron works, lumber, paper mills

and quarrying. Proprietors, members of firms or agents 22

Merchants (5), Farmers and Ranchmen (5) 11

Managers or Superintendents of power or light Cos., or Doth 3

Fire prevention engineering and insurance 11

Ambulance Service, France ------- 1

OCCUPATIONS 89

Astronomer (2), Meteorologist, U. S. Weather Bureau (1) - 2
Professor of Mathematics (Dean of College, .1) - - - 3
Authors of Papers or Reports contributed to technical so-
cieties, journals, etc., or Writers of Treatises on En-
gineering Subjects -------- 32

Ministry, pastors of churches or mgr. Y. M. C. A. ; teaching (2) 7

Inventors ; Railroad specialties, 1 ; hydraulics, 1 - - - 2

Physician, 1 ; Lawyer, 1-------= 2

The Emergency Services
The records of the last five classes, 1914 to 1918, show how
extensively the younger men have found employment in various
lines of work and large undertakings. Especially for the last two
years, the Honor List and "Special Mention" on preceding pages
give a partial view of the honorable and noteworthy part taken by
both older and younger T.S.C.E. men in many lines of activity,
including active military or naval service and more or less respon-
sible share in some of the largest and most important construction
undertaken or controlled by the Government, in the great emer-
gencies of the war.

90 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

NECROLOGY

BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL, C.S.D. Dartmouth College, 1854.
Died July 20, 1920.

College men of the present generation probably had little
knowledge of Mr. Kimball excepting the fact that he was a trus-
tee of the College and the tallest member of the Board. In the
Annual for 1907 his name heads the list of members of the Thayer
Society of Engineers when that was arranged in order of gradua-
tion. After his graduation with honors, he served two years as
draftsman for the old Concord Railroad, and when only 23 years
old was made superintendent of the locomotive department. Af-
ter nine years more he resigned as master mechanic and went into
private business. Since 1865 he has been partner in "Ford & Kim-
ball", manufacturers of brass and iron castings, car wheels, etc.
He was founder, director and president of the Cushman Electri-
cal Company of Concord.

Mr. Kimball was a member of the New Hampshire house of
representatives in 1872. He was a delegate to the state constitu-
tional conventions of 1876, 1889 and 1902 and a member of the
state executive council in 1884. In 1880 Mr. Kimball was elected
an alternate delegate to the Republican national convention and in
1892 he was a delegate-at-large.

Mr. Kimball was a trustee and director of several institutions,
financial and otherwise. He was a trustee and president of the old
Concord Savings Bank, trustee of Merrimack County Savings bank,
director of the Mechanics National bank of Concord since its or-
ganization and president since 1884; director of the Manchester
and North Weare railroad, formerly director of the Concord rail-
road and afterward director of its successor, Concord and
Montreal railroad, and president of the same, and many leased
roads, since 1895 ; incorporator and director of the Manufactur-
ers' and Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance company; member and
trustee of the New Hampshire Historical society and chairman of
the committee having charge of the erection of the Edward Tuck
building; a member of. the Alpha Omega chapter of Dartmouth, a
member of the board of visitors of Chandler scientific school from
1890-1895, a trustee of Dartmouth college since 1895 and chairman

NECROLOGY 91

of its finance committee ; a member of the American Social Science
association since 1890. Mr. Kimball was also on Odd Fellow and a
member of the South Congregational Society of Concord. (The
editor is indebted to the Manchester (N. H.) Union of July 21,
1920 for a large part of this information.)

WILLIAM HARRY LANGMAID— Class 1896.

William Harry Langmaid died April 8th at the Ellicott Me-
morial Hospital in Manchester, N. H., from cancer of the stomach,
after an illness of less than two months.

He was born in South Ryegate, Vermont, October 13, 1869.
His parents were Albert Hill and Martha (Carruth) Langmaid.
Thrown on his own resources at an early age, he worked his way
through school and college, graduating from Haverhill (N. H.)
Academy in 1891, from the Chandler Scientific Department of Dart-
mouth in 1895 and from the Thayer School in 1896. He was a
member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

After leaving college he entered the office of a city engineer,
but soon left to act as surveyor for the Pike Manufacturing Com-
pany, Pike, N. H., which at this time had extensive holdings of
timber lands. After several years he gave up this position and
bought a farm at East Haverhill, N. H., continuing to work at his
profession as opportunity offered. During the last six years of his
life he was a district chief in the New Hampshire Forestry De-
partment, covering Grafton County. He was a prominent mem-
ber of the Odd Fellows, the church, and the Grange. His high
ideals of service made him a leader in his community, and
brought to him many positions of trust and responsibility.

December 24, 1898, he was married to Julia Fine Cutting, who
survives him. The only child, a son, Norman J., is preparing to
enter Dartmouth.

Of his class of ten members (T.S., 1896) he is the third to be
taken from the sphere of human interests and activities.

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF

Dartmouth College

ORGANIZATION— MEMBERS-CONSTITUTION

AND

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS OF
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

President, Amasa B. Clark '90
Treasurer, Thomas T. Whittier '00

309 Broadway, New York City.
Secretary, Geo. C. Stoddard '81

215 W. 125th St., New York City.

Executive Committee:
Geo. C. Stoddard '81
Otis E. Hovey '85
Amasa B. Clark '90
Thomas T. Whittier '00
P. L. Thompson '09

Advisory Board:
Robert Fletcher, ex- officio
Charles A. Holden, ex-officio

Prof. A. W. French '92 )

Geo. P. Bard '89 J. -Term expires January, 1921

J. G. Andrews '02 \

A. A. Adams '95
E. D. Hardy '91
M. O. Withey '05

Term expires January, 1922

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 95

ORGANIZATION

The Thayer Society of Engineers of Dartmouth College, was
instituted at a meeting held in New York City, December, 1903, the
outcome of several informal assemblies of former students of the
Thayer School of Civil Engineering and the Chandler School of
Science and Arts of Dartmouth College, whose collegiate, social,
and professional interests are closely interwoven, and who were
concerned for the welfare and needs of the Engineering Depart-
ment of the College.

The support of the Executive Committee co-operating with
the Board of Overseers of the School, in urging the needs of the
Thayer School upon the attention of the Trustees of the College,
resulted in securing the present habitat adequate for many coming
years, and on a site worthy. of the history and accomplishment of
the Institution.

The annual meetings held on the evenings preceding the an-
nual meeting of the Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers (and thus con-
venient for such as are members of both Societies) have always
proved to be pleasant reunions of old friends and classmates, and
opportunities for the younger men to meet older members and
extend their range of acquaintance.

The annual dues are merely nominal, so as not to be bur-
densome ; and the fact that the Thayer Society has undertaken
to meet the cost of publication of The Annual, which is sent to
all Thayer School met], should induce all to participate in this, at
least to the extent of holding membership in the Society.

96 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

CONSTITUTION

I. Name and Purpose

1. The name of this voluntary association shall be Thayer
Society cf Engineers of Dartmouth College.

2. Its object is to further the interests of the Thayer School
of Civil Engineering; to promote social intercourse among its
members, and to keep them informed as concerns the work and
needs of said school.

II. Membership

1. There shall be eligible for membership in this Society,

(a) former students in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering,

(b) graduates of the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth
College, who graduated prior to the year 1894, and (c) officers of,
or former students in any or all departments of Dartmouth Col-
lege, not described in (a) or (b), whose eligibility shall have been
certified by an affirmative vote of the Executive Committee taken
previous to any action on the part of that Committee, under Sec-
tion 4 of Article II of this Constitution, and affecting the person
whose eligibility it is sought to determine under this clause (c).

2. A person may become an honorary member of the Society
by a unanimous vote of the Advisory Board and Executive Com-
mittee. For the purpose of such a vote, said bodies may act sepa-
rately or as a unit. Letter ballots may be sent to the Secretary.

3. Members and Honorary Members shall be eligible for elec-
tion to the Advisory Board. Members only shall be eligible for
election to the Executive Committee.

4. The Executive Committee shall vote on the admission of
such persons as shall have been proposed by a member or mem-
bers of the Society. The name of the person proposed, together
with that of his proposer, shall be entered in a book kept for that
purpose, before the Executive Committee proceeds to vote on the
admission of that person.

5. Notice of election may be given either to the person elected
or to his proposer. If the payment of the membership fee is not
made within three months of the date of notice of election, the
election shall be void.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 97

6. The membership fee shall be one dollar, payable in ad-
vance.

7. Annual dues shall be two dollars, payable in advance, ex-
cept for undergraduates for whom the dues shall be one dollar.

8. Honorary members shall have all the rights and privileges,
of members which are not inconsistent with Article II of this Con-
stitution.

III. Executive Committee

1. The conduct of the Society's affairs shall be confided to a
committee of five of its members, to be known as the Executive
Committee.

2. The Executive Committee shall have power to fill any va-
. cancy in their number until the next Annual Meeting of the Society.

3. The Executive Committee shall have the power to elect,
annually, from their number a President, a Secretary, and a Treas-^
urer of the Society; they shall also have the power to remove and
replace the same. Members of the Executive Committee shall hold
office until their successors are elected.

4. The Executive Committee shall have the power to make rules
for their own government. An affirmative vote of a majority of all
the members of the Executive Committee shall be necessary to
amend the rules made by that committee.

5. The Executive Committee shall have power to admit mem-
bers by ballot, one adverse ballot excluding. The vote upon the
admission of a proposed member may be reconsidered and a second
ballot taken at the same meeting at which such vote was taken,
upon motion of any member of the committee. If such a vote is to
be reconsidered at a later meeting, ten days' notice must be given
to each member of the committee.

6. The Executive Committee shall have power to call special
meetings of the Society.

98 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

IV. Officers

1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Society
and of the Executive Committee. In his absence, a presiding offi-
cer may be elected.

2. The Treasurer shall keep the Society's accounts, receive
and disburse moneys, and make a report, annually, to the Society.

3. The Secretary shall keep a record of the meetings of the
Society and of the Executive Committee also a record of the
names and addresses of members.

4. The officers shall have such other powers and duties as may
be prescribed by the Constitution or by the Executive Committee.

V. Advisory Board

1. An Advisory Board of seven members, three of whom shall
be elected at each annual meeting, after the first election (at which
six shall be elected in classes of three), shall have the power to in-
dicate lines of work or investigation to the Executive Committee,
which shall adopt and pursue any definite policy set forth in a
written statement signed by not less than five members of the
Advisory Board. The Director of the Thayer School of Civil En-
gineering shall be a member, e.r-officio, of the Advisory Board.

2. No person shall be at one time a member of the Advisory
Board and of the Executive Committee.

3. No member residing in the City of New York or within
fifty miles of the same shall be eligible for membership in the
Advisory Board.

VI. Annual Meeting

1. The Annual Meeting of the Society shall be held in the
month of January in the City of New York; the first Annual
Meeting shall be held in the month of January, 1905.

2. There shall be mailed to each member, at least ten days
before the Annual Meeting, a notice of the meeting, together with
copies of all lists of nominations received by the Executive Com-
mittee prior to the fifteenth day of December.

3. Any member residing at a distance of more than fifty miles
from the City of New York may vote by letter ballot.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 99

4. As soon as the Annual Meeting is organized, the presiding
officer shall appoint three Tellers to receive and canvass the vote.

5. The Secretary shall turn over to the Tellers all letter ballots
received.

6. A voter of a letter ballot, if present at the Annual Meet-
ing, may withdraw his ballot at any time previous to the com-
mencement of voting, on the part of such members as are present;
he may then vote with the members present.

7. The vote for members of the Advisory Board and of the
Executive Committee shall be by ballot. On the ballots the names
of those persons voted for to become members of the Advisory
Board shall be separated from the names of those voted for to
become members of the Executive Committee. A - ballot may
contain names not included in any list of nominations. All names
voted by a member shall be on one ballot. A ballot containing
names in excess of the number of members to be elected shall be
rejected by the Tellers.

8. As soon as the canvass is completed, the Tellers shall re-
port the result of the balloting to the presiding officer, who there-
upon, shall declare the vote.

9. Those persons receiving the five highest number of votes
cast for members of the Executive Committee shall be declared
elected to membership in that Committee. Membership in the Ad-
visory Board shall be determined and declared in a similar manner.

10. In case of a tie vote, the members present, by a majority
vote shall choose one of the candidates, who by reason of the tie
vote failed of election on the first ballot.

11. No voting by proxy shall be permitted.

12. Twenty members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting
of the Society. If no quorum be present, the/ presiding officer shall
adjourn the meeting to some other day.

VII. Amendments

The Constitution of this Society may be amended at any An-
nual Meeting or at any Special Meeting called for that purpose, by
a two-thirds vote in the. affirmative, a quorum being present and
voting.

STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY AND REPORT
OF THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Thayer Society of En-
gineers of Dartmouth College was held at the Pennsylvania Hotel,
Seventh Avenue and 33d Street, New York City, on Tuesday even-
ing, January 20th, 1920. The hour was set to allow late arrivals
to be in time for the dinner while early comers enjoyed an hour
or more in fraternal greetings and making and renewing ac-
quaintances.

At a brief meeting of the Executive Committee thirteen mem-
bers were elected and $1400 was appropriated from the funds for
general expenses of the Thayer School.

Sixty-one members of the Society and their guests, — a record
attendance, — sat down to informal dinner, making groups around
the tables as in family reunions.

Guests of the Society were General William Black, Chief
Engineer, U. S. A., retired, Professor Robert Fletcher of the Board
of Overseers, and Professor Charles A. Holden, Director of the
Thayer School.

After the dinner Mr. A. B. Clark. President of the Society
called the meeting to order, welcoming the members and the guests,
and congratulating the Society on the large atttendance.

Tellers were appointed to canvass the ballot for the officers
for the coming year. The President then called upon the Secre-
tary for his report. Letters and telegrams were read from sev-
eral who could not be present. The principal items of the report
were as follows : —

Thirty-four members were elected during the past year, the
membership to date being about 390.

The School has ended the fiscal year, June 30, 1919, in better
condition than it had been expected, the debit balance being $1723.-
55.

It is tco> early at this time to predict the debit balance for
June 30, 1920. (At the end of the fiscal year in July this proved
to be a little over $3000.)

Four meetings of the Executive Committee have been held dur-
ing the past year : the Society never was in a more flourishing con-
dition than at the present time.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 101

Your Secretary would be very remiss if he did not mention in
this report, and lay emphasis on it, an incident during the
progress of this meeting that has given great encouragement and
enthusiasm to the Executive Committee, and that is the gift of one
hundred and thirty dollars, from the Class of 1919, for general
expenses. This gift was presented to the Society in behalf of the
Class of 1919 by Mr. E. A. Weisman, whose remarks had the spirit
and the ring of the men of the "Old College of the North", in the
words of the beloved Hovey, the poet.

The Treasurer's report was then read (as printed beyond),
and both reports were approved and placed on record.

Professor Fletcher, being called upon, spoke on the theme
"Discipline", calling attention to the great lack of it among our
people and especially the menace to society in the great proportion
of "undisciplined and ungoverned youth". He spoke of the con-
spicuous benefit of army discipline to the atmosphere and morale
of the college life during the period of training as part of the
S.A.T.C. organization. The speaker recalled memories of the
training at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and related
a few pertinent incidents. He then spoke of the threefold aspect
of discipline as affecting life and character generally : how it
facilitates development of the intellectual powers and faculties ;
how it- makes training of the body most effective, and how it im-
poses the restraints of morality and religion by promoting self-
discipline in the spirit and soul of man. Appropriate quotations
were made from the writings of Theodore Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Washington.

The remarks of General Black were devoted largely to setting
forth his views on engineering education. He would devote a
great deal of time to actual construction and field demonstration,
having the young man learn by doing things. He regarded some of
the present methods as too academic and theoretical. He was brim-
ful of appropriate illustrations and anecdotes, and his discourse
was profoundly interesting.

Professor Holden, Director of the Thayer School, in speak-
ing on the general theme, what is the purpose and objective of the
engineering school, gave two up to date definitions of "engineering",
and showed how much it is involved in many related and some-
times apparently unrelated operations of "mind and human action"

102 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

by giving a list of eleven lines of the World's Work in which
Thayer School men have been engaged, from 1873 to 1916. About
24% were in business as contractors or with contractors and 10'/'
more in business firms related to contracting, while nearly 6% were
teachers of engineering and 2.3% classed under miscellaneous, lie
then noted five aspects of all round training which men must
have to meet responsibilities as engineers, as good citi/em; and
men of undoubted integrity. Referring to the fact that the as-
sociate dean of the college had recently asked for a statement to
be used in advising inquiring students, as to the opportunities which
engineering offers as a profession, and its relations and inter-rela-
tions with other professions and lines of human endeavor, he gave
a brief outline of what he had prepared for information of under-
graduate college men. He then asked the question : "What can the
Thayer Society do for the Thayer School?", while expressing the
grateful appreciation of financial aid and loyal support already
given through many years. His suggestions included visits to the
School ; sending of descriptions, blueprints, etc., of engineering-
work in hand ; an informal "lunch-club" understanding by which
Thayer School men in or near a city or town would lunch together
on a stated day of the week or once a fortnight; a plea for larger
membership in the Thayer Society ; a suggestion that about March
and April each year some thought be given to the Thayer School
men about to graduate and extending aid, if possible, in their
search for employment. He spoke also of "the constructive think-
ing which Thayer School students are giving to the problems of
the Thayer School", and gave some instances, including the one
mentioned by Secretary Stoddard.

F. H. Weed, F. A. Davidson and R. A. Anderton, the Tellers
appointed to canvass the ballot for officers reported as follows : —

Executive Committee to serve one year : — O. E. Hovey, T. T.
Whittier, P. L. Thompson, A. B. Clark and G. C. Stoddard.

Advisory Board to serve two years : — A. A. Adams, E. D.
Hardy, and M. O. Withey.

George C. Stoddard,

Secretary.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 103

TREASURER'S REPORT

For Fiscal Year Ending January 20, 1920.
Receipts

Cash balance $1205.75

Balance from annual dinner, Jan. 14, 1919 5.25

42 Membership fees 42.00

215 Annual dues (16 at $1.00) 414.00

Pledges, contributions and dues in arrears 990.09

Total $2657.09

Disbursements
Dartmouth College for general purposes of
the Thayer School, by vote of the Executive
Committee on January 14, 1919 1200.00

Printing, postage and exchange on checks 35.85 1235.85

Balance $1421.24

It was voted, January 20th, 1920, by the Ex-
ecutive Committee, to give $1400.00' to Dart-
mouth College for general purposes of the
Thayer School.

Thomas T. Whittier,

Treasurer.

LIST OF MEMBERS

CHARTER MEMBERS ARE INDICATED BY f

T.S. indicates Thayer School men; more complete informa-
tion on preceding pages. C. S. D. indicates men of the Chandler
Scientific School or Scientific Course of Dartmouth College. D. C.
indicates Dartmouth College. N. H. C. indicates New Hampshire
College A. and M. A.

Honorary Members

Ernest Martin Hopkins, LL.D.,

Hanover, N. H.
Ernest F. Nichols, D.Sc,

Nela Research Laboratory, Nela Park, Cleveland, O.
Henry L. Abbot, LL.D.,

23 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass.
Gustav J. Fiebeger,

U. S. Mil. Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Prof. Robert Fletcher, Ph.D., Mil. Academy 1868,

Hanover, N. H.
William J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., D. C '61,

Hanover, N. H.
Prof. Charles F. Emerson, D. C. '68,

Hanover, N. H.

Henry D. Abbot, T.S. '14,

185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Herman E. Abbott, T.S. '93,

158 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.
Arthur A. Adams, T.S. of '95,

78 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass.
Robert E. Adams, T.S. '20,

11 Goodell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry W. Allen, C.S.D. '80,

72 Market St., Manchester, N. H.
William H. Allison, T.S. '18,

Southern R. R. Co., Charlotte, No. Carolina
William M. Ames, T.S. '95,

89 Prospect St., Somersworth, N. H.
Timothy E. Anderson, T.S. '16,

The Tavern, Everett, Mass.
Robert H. Anderton, T.S. '17,

1769 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 105

D. H. Andrews, C.S.D. '69,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
J. G. Andrews, T.S. '02.

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
tJohn W. Ash, T.S. of '01,

611 Second St., Corvallis, Oregon.
Heber Ashley, T.S. '20,

703 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Prof. Frank E. Austin, B.S., C.S.D. '95,

Hanover, N. H.
Frank S. Austin, T.S. of '10,

Boston & Albany R. R., Boston, Mass.
Henry H. Austin, C.S.D., '85,

Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
f James L. Averill, T.S. '98,

275 Emmett St., Newark, N. J.
Benjamin Ayer, T.S. '10,

Monatiquot Rubber Works, 24 French Ave., So. Braintree, Mass.
A. H. Ayers, T.S. '07,

P. O. Box 246, Riverton, Wyo.
Carl A. Babcock, T.S. '20,

Craig-Curtiss Co., Cleveland, O.
G. F. Baine, T. S. '09,

1645 East 53rd St., Chicago, 111.
Harold Tower Baker, T.S. 13,

1038 W. Second St., Dayton, Ohio.
Ralph Edmund Baker, T.S. '13,

U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant, So. Charlestown, W. Va.
William H. Balch, T.S. '98,

29 Broadway, N. Y. City.
fGeorge P. Bard, C.S.D. '89,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Howard Arthur Barends, T.S. '14,

200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
fPercy L. Barker, T.S. '94,

N. Y. Central Lines Corp., Grand Central Terminal, New York.
Arthur B. Barnes, T.S. '09,

Shawmut Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Samuel C. Bartlett, T.S. '08,

25 Broad St., New York City.
H. A. Bean, T.S. of '18,

Meyersdale, Pa.
Sydney C. Beane, T.S. '12,

Hydraulic Steelcraft Co., Cleveland, O.
John C. Beebe, T.S. of '10,

Clearemont, Wyo.
Fred S. Berry, C.S.D. '88,

Factoryville, Pa.

106 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

William M. Birtwell, Jr., T.S. '18,

148 Francis Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
Charles L. Bourne, T.S. '07,

111 West Washington St., Chicago, 111.
J. J. Boynton, T.S. '12,

48 E. 49th St., N. Y. City.
fDaniel E. Bradley, T.S. '85,

1021 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Delmont R. Bradley, T.S. '10,

723 3rd St, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
John D. Brewster, T.S. '14,

Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Ralph R. Britton, T.S. '18,

178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
George F. Brooks, C.S.D. '81,

Missoula, Mont.
John P. Brooks, C.S.D. '85,

President Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y.
Harry M. Brown, T.S. '14,

Care Truscon Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio.
Maurice F. Brown, T.S. '98,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
Ray W. Brown, T.S. '08,

268 Locust St., Fall River, Mass.
N. S. Buckbee, T.S. '07,

402 Mutual Life Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y.
Owen L. Burdett, T.S. '05,

Care J. T. White, 416 W. 122nd St., New York City.
Arthur L. Buxton, T.S. '10,

210 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky.
Herbert H. Callman, D.C. '04,

H. Howard & Co., 9 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y.
J. P. Canty, C.S.D. '90,

B. & M. Ry., No. Adams, Mass.
C. L. Carpenter, T.S. '89,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Wesley G. Carr, C.S.D. '84,

6112 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa.
John A. Cassidy, T.S. '11,

McGraw-Hill Co., Tenth Ave., at 36th St., New York City.
fEdgar R. Cate, T.S. of '01,

1620 Farmers' Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
fCharles F. Chase, T.S. '89,

Berlin, Conn.
Charles R. Chase, T.S. '02,

Rochester, N. H.
Edward S. Chase, D.C. '89,

78 Maple St., Rahway, N. J.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 107

Joseph T. Chase, T.S. of '07,

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Rush Chellis, T.S. of '86,

Claremont, N. H.
John W. Childs, T.S. '11,

20 Washington St., Auburn, Me.
fAmasa B. Clark, T.S. '90,

13 Park Row, New York City.
Harry W. Clark, T.S. '00,

Care Warren Spruce Co., Newport, Oregon.
Harold V. Clarke, T.S. '20,

11 Gcodell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Robert G. Clarke, T.S. '16,

95 William St., New York City.
Ralph B. Clement, T.S. of '10,

Miami Conservancy Dist., Dayton, Ohio.
Harry W. Cole, T.S. '16,

City Building, Farrell, Pa.
George R. Colson, T.S. of '06,

With Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio.
Harold D. Comstock, T.S. '04,

Riverton, Wyo.
Walter A. Conley, T.S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York City.
Charles F. Conn, C.S.D. '87,

603-610 Penna. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mortimer F. Coon, T.S. '19,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Frank G. Cook, T.S. '10,

N. P. R. R., Asst. Engr., Helena, Mont.
R. E. Cox, C.S.D. '92,

Box 555, San Diego, Cal.
John W. Crowell, T.S. '02,

Salem Depot, N. H.
fFrank E. Cudworth, T.S. '02,

Turner Const. Co., 125 E. 46th St., New York City.
J. T. Cunningham, C.S.D. '87,

785 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver W. Cushman, T.S. '10,

With Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick A. Davidson, T.S. of '15,

125 E. 46th St., New York City.
George B. Davidson, T.S. of '14,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Herman Davidson, T.S. of '15,

% Dwight P. Robinson Co., Essington, Pa.
fCarroll W. Davis, T.S. '03,

Orland, Glenn Co., Cal.

108 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

fEdwin R. Davis, T.S. '96,

600 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal.
Fred R. Davis, T.S. '95,

31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
N. F. Davis, T. S. '08,

Davis Paper Co., West Hopkinton, N. H.
Donald Derickson, T.S. '02,

1311 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans, La.
John H. Dessau, T.S. '19,

McClintic-Marshall Co., Pottstown, Pa.
Edward P. Dewey, N.H.C., T.S. of '86,

Room 18, City Hall, Pasadena, Cal.
Royal B. Doane, T.S. '03,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Nelson Luther Doe, T. S. '13,

Turner Construction Co., 244 Madison Ave., New York City.
Joseph M. Dolan, T. S. '14,

% Universal Winding Co., Providence, R. I.
John F. Doonan, T. S. of '05,

Eng. for Rockville Willimantic Lighting Co., Willimantic,

Conn.
P. S. Dow, T.S. '11,

Assistant Professor Graphics, Dartmouth College, Hanover,

N. H.
Joseph N. Drew, C. S. D. '82,

Clearwater, Florida.
Arthur W. Dudley, C S. D. '67,

936 Elm St., Manchester, N. H.
Benjamin H. Dudley, T. S. '10,

N. Y. C. Station, Rochester, N. Y.
J. H. Dunlap, T. S. '08,

304 Brown St., Iowa City, Iowa.
Frank H. Eastman, D.C. '06,

50 Church St., New York City.
Whitney H. Eastman, T. S. '11,

Care William O. Goodrich Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Willard W. Eggleston, C S. D. '91,

Dept. Agri., Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D. C.
Arthur J. Ela, T. S. '08,

U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey, Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Elkins, T. S. '15,

33 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass.
Richard H. Ellis, T. S. of '17,

No. Andover, Mass.
C. E. Ellsworth, T. S. '12,

Box U, Capitol Sta., Austin, Texas.
Dean A. Emerson, T. S. '15,

61 Maple Ave., Derby, Conn.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 109

Alpheus T. English, T. S. '16,

194 So. 19th St., Columbus, O.
H. L. English, T. S. '12,

Int. Com. Comm., Washington, D. C
Shepley Wilson Evans, C.S.D. 71,

Room 805, Abbott Bldg., Broad & Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chester M. Everett, T. S. '07,

Hazen & Whipple, 30 East 42nd St., New York City. ■
fLeslie B. Farr, T. S. '03,

Harlem Contracting Co., 201st St. and 9th Ave., New Yoik

City.
George Hobart Farrington, T. S. '13,

1713 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. H. Fellows, T.S. of '05,

New Britain Works, New Britain, Conn.
Hardy S. Ferguson, T. S. '91,

Consult. Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Harry W. Fitts, T.S. of '03,

110 State St., Boston, Mass.
fWilliam H. Ford, T. S. '95,

Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond H. Foss, T. S. '15,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Alvah T. Fowler, T. S. '01,

Washington, D. C.
fProf. Arthur W. French, T. S. '92,

Worcester Polytechnic Inst., Worcester, Mass.
Charles A. French, C. S, D. '93,

City Engineer's Office, Laconia, N. H.
John French, D. C. '86,

59 Wall St., New York City.
Ernest B. Frey, T. S. '17,

22 Ellicott Sq. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Samuel F. Garvin, T. S. '08,

17 Battery Place, New York City, % Texas Co.
Jasper M. Gibson, T.S. '01,

201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Ray T. Gile, T. S. 79,

61 Pleasant St., Littleton, N.'H.
John A. Gilman, T. S. '00,

Charleston, S. C.
C. M. G'oddard, C. S. D. 77,

141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Willard M. Gooding, T. S. '12,

Hanover, N. H.
Charles F. Goodrich, T. S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York.

110 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Julian O. Goodrich, T.S. '12,

So. Royalton, Vt.
Robert R. Gould, T. S. '10,

10 E. 47th St., Bronx, New York City.
Lewis P. Gove, T. S. '17,

243 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa.
Harry M. Gray, T. S. '08,

170 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass.
Fred B. Greenleaf, T. S. '08,

20 Washington St., Auburn, Me.
fAlbert H. Greenwood, T. S. '00,

847 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
R. H. Griffin, T. S. of '18,

248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Edward H. Gumbart, Jr., T. S. '17,

1917 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, 111.
James W. Hale, C. S. D. '81,

281 High St., Newburyport, Mass.
Paul J. Halloran, T.S. '20,

Grand Central Palace, New York City.
William C. Hands, Jr., T. S. '15,

485 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred E. Hanson, T. S. of '10,

Room 576, South Sta., Boston, Mass.
F. S. Hanson, Jr., T. S. '11,

% Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Arthur W. Hardy, T. S. '89,

2300 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111.
Edward D. Hardy, T. S. '91,

Filtration Plant, Washington, D. C.
George F. Hardy, C. S. D. '88,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Arthur W. Hare. T. S. of '03,

103 East Mill St., Akron, Ohio.
W. H. Harriman, T.S. of '09,

Asst. Mgr. Universal Winding Co., Providence, R. I.
George E. Hartshorn, T. S. '18,

1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Robert P. Harvey, T. S. '17,

U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
H. M. Haskell, T. S. of '06,

79 Ray St., Manchester, N. H.
F. A. Hatch, T.S. of '06,

% United Fruit Co., Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A.
Ellis J. Hatch, T. S. '19,

Stanley Works, New Britian, Conn.
W. E. Hawley, T.S. of '06,

101 Park Ave., New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 111

Reuben Hayes, T. S. '08,

Southern Ry., 1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Allen Hazen, N. H. C. '85,

42nd St. Bldg., New York City.
Ralph W. Hazen, T. S. of '09,

Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
William N. Hazen, T. S. '90,

540 Lexington Ave., New York City.
Charles W. Healey, C. S. D. '81,

Exeter, N. H.
Fred C. Heilge, C.S.D. '87,

Burton, Wash.
Hazen K. Hibbard, T.S. '10,

Court House, Independence, Kan.
Edward W. Higbee, T. S. '11,

195 Broadway, New York City.
David M. Hildreth, D. C. '87,

131 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
Harry C. Hill, T. S. '03,

Care Lane Construction Corporation, Meriden, Conn.
George N. Hitchcock, T. S. '13,

Tidewater Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J.
Samuel Hobbs, T. S. '13,

45 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
John B. Hodgdon, C. S. D. '85,

2101 Wall St., Joplin, Mo.
f Prof. Charles A. Holden, T. S. '01,

Hanover, N. H.
E S. Holmes, C. S. D. '90,

104 So. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111.
William Hood, C. S. D. '67,

Room 1057, 65 Market St., San Francisco, California,
fjohn J. Hopper, T. S. '85,

352 West 121st St., New York City.
Alfred A. Hormel, T. S. '12,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Ewart G. Home, T. S. of '13,

Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Canada.
C. K. Hosford, T. S. of '03,

40 Central St., Boston, Mass.
tOtis E. Hovey, T. S. '89,

Care American Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York Citv.
fOtis W. Hovey, T. S. '15,

Care Fraser. Brace and Clark, 83 Craig St., Montreal, Canada.
M. A. Howe, T.S. '86,

Northfield, Vt.
Percy H. Howland, T. S. '19.

Interstate Com. Comm., Washington, D. C.

112 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Charles H. Hoyt, T. S. '01,

514 Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Hunter, T. S. '02,

Hanover, N. H.
fGeorge H. Hutchinson, T. S. '84,

Northwestern Fuel Co., 1203 Merchant's Bank Bldg., St. Paul,

Minn.
Arthur B.. Ilsley, T. S. '95,

Southern Ry., Engr. of Bridges, "Lines East," Charlotte, N. C.
James W. Ingalls, T. S. '11,

65 Whiting St., Lynn, Mass.
Harold B. Ingersoll, T.S. '20,

11 Goodell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
John Y. Jewett, T. S. '95,

Adm. Bldg., San Diego, Cal.
Charles C. Jones, T. S. '19,

514 McNau Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Thomas R. Jones, T. S. '20,

% The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.
Sydney E. Junkins, D. C. '87,

32 Nassau St., Harvey Fiske & Co., New York City.
E. W. Keith, T.S. '11,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
R. M. Kelly, T. S. of '16,

264 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y.
Walter Stewart Kelley, C. S. D. '82,

4 Marion Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
James J. Kerley, T. S. '15,

General Electric Co., Erie, Pa.
John C. Kimball, T. S. '16,

31 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
W. F. Kimball, T. S. '12,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
W. R. Kimball, T. S. of '08,

2536 Adams Ave., Ogden, Utah.
Harold D. King, T. S. of '06,

Room 329, Custom House, Baltimore, Md.
Elbridge H. Kingsbury, T.S. '14,

115 Broadway, New York City.
Joseph R. Kinney, T. S. of '11,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
T. P. Kingsley, C.S.D. '66,

1612 E. 75th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward H. Kitfield, C. S. D. '81,

121 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass.
K. J. Knapp, T.S. of '12,

52 City Hall, Rochester, N. Y.
N. Hobbs Knight, T.S. of '08,

44 Stearns Ave., Medford, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1L

R. G. Knight, T. S. '09,

Town Engr's Office, Brookline, Mass.
William A. Lang, T. S. '16,

23 Arch St., Middleboro, Mass.
Clarence E. Langley, T. S. of '08,

835 Fifth Ave., Akron, Ohio.
Herbert D. Lanterman, T.S. '16,

Box 30, Skowhegan, Me.
C. H. Larimer, C. S. D. '85,

53 State St., Boston, Mass.
Edw. Howland Lawson, T. S. of '17,

North Station, Room 7-E, Boston, Mass.
tMaurice J. Leahy, ,T. S. '03,

111 Broadway, New York City.
John H. Letteney, T. S. '96,

101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
R. E. Lewis, T.S. of '13,

Lebanon, N. H.
R. L. Libby, T.S. '06,

3219 Louisiana St., Houston, Texas.
E. A. Lincoln, T. S. '09,

29 Bedford, St., Fall River, Mass.
Dan L. Lindsley, T. S. '17,

210 E. Summer Ave., Spokane, Wash.
G. M. Littlefield, T.S. of '99,

McClintic-Marshall Co., Pottstown, Pa.
A. L. Livermore, D. C. '88,

30 Broad St., New York City.
C. E. Locke, T. S. '12,

Ellicott, Md., % C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co.
Samuel J. Lord, T. S. '96,

City Engineer's Office, Manchester, N. H.
J. D. Lonsdale, T.S. 78,

Guthrie Co., Dale, la.
T. C. Lonnquest, T. S. of '18,

234 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass.
C. A. Luck, T. S. of '09,

Conklin Pen Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Chas. T. McCarthy, C.S.D. '88,

Naugatuck, Conn.
Justin H. McCarthy, T. S. '16,

Cape Madeleine, P. Q., Canada.
Geo. B. McClary, T. S. '15,

718-19 Fisher Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Samuel A. McCoy, T. S. '97,

Old Nat'l Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
John S. McDonald, T. S. '14,

Care P. McGovern Co., Vernon Ave., Long Island City.

114 THAYER' SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

John H. McElroy, D.C. '03,

555 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Geo. J. Mclndoe, T. S. '96,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
James B. Mclntyre, T.S. '02,

1319 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, 111.
Hiram J. McLellan, T. S. '17,

Care Humble Pipe Line Co., Houston, Texas.
John A. Macnicol, T. S. '82,

Care Snare & Triest, Box 733, Havana, Cuba.
Arthur D. Maddalena, T. S. '15,

29 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
Charles R. Main, T. S. of '08,

201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
John W. Mair, T. S. '04,

P. O. Box 286, Burlingame, Cal.
tJohn L. Mann, T. S. '98,

29 Broadway, New York City.
f William F. Mann, C. S. D. '90,

356 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
William H. G. Mann, C.S.D. '93,

95 No. Main St., Penacook, N. H.
James P. Margeson, Jr., T. S. '15,

513 Central Ave., Westville, Conn.
Raymond R. Marsden, T. S. '09,

Hanover, N. H.
Francis B. Marsh, T.S. '02,

661 Westminster St., Providence, R. I.
Leon C. Marshall, T. S. '12,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
B. W. Matteson, T.S. of '04,

40'6 Col. Hudson Bldg., Ogden, Utah.
Oscar A. Mechlin, T. S. of '04,

Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C.
Henry Melville, D.C. 79,

45 Cedar St., New York City.
Rudolph N. Miller, T. S. '20,

244 Madison Ave., New York City.
Edmund Irving Mitchell, T. S. '13,

29 W. 39th St., New York City.
Vincente Molina, T. S. '19,

Room 802, 82 Wall St.. New York City.
William J. Montgomery, T. S. '20.

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Harold A. Morey, T.S. '09,

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Canada.
fEdwin J. Morrison, T. S. '93,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 115

Harrie L. Muchemore, T. S. '06,

528 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va.
Roy Mullins, T. S. '08,

790 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Albert E. Munkelt, T. S. '15,

Care Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.
Frederick Herman Munkelt, T. S. '09,

25 W. 43 St., New York City.
Frank W. Newhall, T. S. '02,

Uniontown, 820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg., Fayette Co.,

Pa.
Arthur C. Nichols, T. S. '16,

% Turner Construction Co., Chattanooga, Term.
fCharles H. Nichols, T. S. '88,

100 E. 43rd St., New York City.
George H. Nolan, T. S. '00,

With Snare & Triest Co., Havana, Cuba, Box 733.
Ralph W. Noyes, T. S. '11,

With Stone & Webster Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Luther S. Oakes, T. S. '00,

801 Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Karl O. Olson. T. S. '15.

248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Herbert C. Osborne, T. S. '14,

225 N. Roberts Blvd., Dayton, Ohio.
Fred W. Osgood, T. S. '04,

Water Dept., Akron, Ohio.
Forrest F. Owen, D.C. '13,

501 Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.
Harold Parker, T. S. '08,

131 State St., Boston, Mass.
Howard B. Parker, T.S. of '17,

Lincoln, N. H.
Robert E. Parker, T. S. '11,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Carrol Paul, T. S. '04,

Navy Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
tHenry M. Paul, T. S. 75,

The Ontario, No. 605, Washington, D. C
H. W. Pease, T. S. '12,

Redmond, Wash.
John W. Pearson, C.S.D. '83,

Room 467, South Station, Boston, Mass.
John D. Pendleton, T. S. '17,

Southern Ry., Charlotte, N. C.
Frank S. Perham, T. S. '04,

249 E. Pine St., Atlanta, Ga.
Herbert M. Perkins, T. S. '15,

Fargo, N. D.

116 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Locke Mel. Perkins, T. S. '03,

North. Pacific Ry., St. Paul, Minn.
Rupert G. Perkins, T. S. '17,

Buckingham, Que., Box 105.
Lew Knowlton Perley, T. S. '13,

Laconia, N. H.
Guy M. Perry, T. S. of '11,

70 East 45th St., New York City.
Wesley W. Phelps, C.S.D. '81,

519 Hollingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
fWilliam C. Phelps, T. S. '95,

342 W. 57th St., New York City.
Marshall W. Picken, T. S. of '15,

125 E. 46th St., New York City.
Clarence W. Pierce, T. S. '15,

Nashua Mfg. Co., Nashua, N. H.
Harold E. Plumer, T. S. '03,

222 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry G. Porter, T. S. of '07,

30 E. 42nd St., New York City, Hazen, Whipple and Fuller.
John E. Porter, T. S. '03,

4 Ashburton PI., Yonkers, N. Y.
John F. Pratt, C. S. D. 71,

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C.
Alexis C. Proctor, T. S. '19,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Henry S. Proctor, T.S. of '14,

109 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
Frederick L. Rau, T. S. '19,

126 E. 7th St., Middleton, Ohio.
George A. Rayner, T.S. '20,

178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Maurice Ready, T. S. '11,

30 Church St., New York City.
John J. Remsen, T. S. '15,

165 Broadway, New York City.
T. R. Remsen, T. S. of '03,

30 Broad St., New York City.
Frank J. Reynolds, C S. D. '89,

Care Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn
Russell J. Rice, T. S. '16,

178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Charles A. Rich, C.S.D., 75,

320 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Walter C. Rich, T. S. of '09,

Youngstown, N. Y.
E. T. Richards, T. S. '09,

1009 R. I. Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 117

C P. Richardson, T. S. '09,

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.R., Chicago, 111.
Allen P. Richmond, T. S. '15,

Hanover, N. H.
Harold S. Richmond, T. S. '03,

Room 701 Penna. Ry. Station, New York City.
fWilfred C. Risley, T. S. of '01,

Box 2, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Harrison G. Roby, T. S. '06,

211 Old Custom House, Detroit, Mich.
Fletcher Rogers, T. S. '11,

844 Ohio Bldg., Toldeo, Ohio.
H. L. Ropes, T. S. '04,

Eng. for Taggarts Paper Co., Watertown, N. Y.
Kenneth W. Ross, T. S. '17,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Charles T. Rossiter, T. S. of '95,

Claremont, N H.
Paul R. Rothery, T. S. of '16,

Springfield, Mass., care Fred T. Ley and Co., Inc.
tWarren F. Rugg, T. S. '02,

Bronx Parkway Comm. Bronxville, N. Y.
Arthur V. Ruggles, D. C '02,

Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward F. Ruggles, C. S. D. '94,

19 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass.
Harold L. Ruggles, T. S. '18,

Fort Monroe, Va.
Sydney Lee Ruggles, T. S. '09,

City Hall, Barre, Vt.
Copley M. Rundlett, T. S. '17,

State House, Concord, N. H.
Verney W. Russell, T. S. '07,

U. S. Reclamation Service, Concornelly, Wash.
Alva B. Rutherford, T. S. of '09,

110 West Fort St., Detroit, Mich.
Geo. A. Sampson, T. S. '03,

14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Prof. Frank B. Sanborn, T. S. '89,

79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
fHiram N. Savage, T. S. '90,

2820 Park Ave,. Balboa Apts., San Diego, California.
Thorndike Saville, T. S. '15,

Univ. of No. Carolina, Chapel Hill, No. Carolina.
Albert H. Schilling, T. S. '04,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Frederick E. Schilling, T. S. of '09,

244 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.

118 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Robert D. Scott, T. S. '18,

Turner Const. Co., 178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Horace H. Sears, T. S. of '01,

14 'Charles St., Hyde Park Sta., Boston, Mass.
Ralph A. Sherwin, T. S. '11,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Warren D. Shumway, T. S. '17,

Barahona,. Santo Domingo.
William M. Silleck, T. S. of '08.

No recent address.
Prof. Albert Smith, T. S. '03,

500 University Ave., West Lafayette, Ind.
Arthur W. Smith, N.H.C. '95,

1008 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
L. B. Smith, T. S. '06,

Westmoreland Water Co.

214 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Greenburg, Pa.
Samuel J. Smith, T. S. '01,

Woodbury Service Co., Inc., Park Row Bldg., New York City.
Victor C. Smith, T.S. '20,

% Crocker, Burbank & Co., Fitchburg, Mass.
Watson B. Smith, T. S. '07,

Interstate Commerce Comm., Kansas City, Mo.
Winthrop L. Smith, T. S. '10,

N. Y. Central Ry., Grand Central Terminal, New York City.
tjohnathan P. Snow, T.S. 75,

18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Mark G. Snow, T. S. '13,

Crown Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
William P. Snow, C. S. D. '81,

60 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
C. M. Soule, T.S. '14,

4008 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Chas. R. Spalding, C.S.D. '88,

4056 No. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Chas. W. Spalding, C. S. D. '63,

Blackfoot, Idaho.
George F. Sparhawk, T. S. '91,

American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Penn.
Roger W. Spaulding, T. S. '16,

% Mr. Geo. Foster, via Sanchez, Matanzas, Santo Domingo, R. D.
Frank F. Spencer, T. S. '14,

Berwick, Me.
John F. Springfield, T. S. '86,

Box 242, Hutchinson, Kansas.
William E. Stanley, C. S. D. '91,
31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Everett M. Stevens, T. S. '02,

Nashua Machine Co., 127 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 119

Samuel S. Stevens, T. S. '13,

115 Broadway, N. Y. City.
P. W. Stickney, T. S. '09,

Box 307, Merion Sta., Pa.
Edwin M. Stiles, T. S. '14.

Trail, B. C, Canada.
Harold A. Stiles, T. S. '15,

McPhee Bldg., Denver, Colo.
fGeorge C. Stoddard, C S. D. '81,

215 West 125th St., New York City.
Arthur W. Stone, T. S. '96,

Hoosier Cut Stone Co., 103 Park Ave., New York City.
Edw. M. Stone, T. S. '94,

327 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn.
Ried Herrick Stone, T. S. '13,

1423 Lytton Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Jas. H. Stone, T. S. '09,

301 Custom House Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Percev N. Storer, T.S. of '11,

147 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Franklin H. Stowell, T. S. '05,

19 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
Stanley C. Stratton. T. S. '15,

Bradford, N. H.
Chester A. Studwell, T. S. of '03,

Village Engineer, Port Chester, N. Y.
Henry A. Svmonds, T. S. '94,

70 Kilby St., Boston. Mass.
Hugh B. Tabor, T. S. '97,

544 Bartolome Mitre, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A.
Crosby Tappan, T. S. '05,

44 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Walter N. Tavlor, T.S. '20,

Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry B. Thayer, D. C. 79,

Western Electric Co.. 195 Broadway, New York City.
P. L. Thompson, T. S. '09,

Care Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Frank N. Tinker, T. S. of '06,

285 Schermerhorn St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur C Tozzer, T.'S. '03.

Vice-Pres. and General Manager Turner Const. Co., 178 Tre-

mont St., Boston, Mass.
Frank H. Trow, T. S. '95.

Roxbury, N. Y., % Winston and Co.
Elmer C. Tucker, T.S. of '14,

Holvoke. Mass.
Harold G. Van Riper, T. S. '15,

Cumberland Valley R.R. Co., Chambersburg, Pa.

120 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Lucius E. Varney, D. G '99

149 Broadway, New York City.
Geo. W. Wales, C. S. D. '86,

City Hall, Manchester, N. H.
John Walker, T. S. '03,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Sidney G. Walker, T. S. '93,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
H. A. Ward, T. S. '10,

Turner Construction Co., 11 Goodell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edward B. Wardle, T. S. of '00,

Chf. Engr. Laurentide Co., Ltd., Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Lewis C. Waterbury, T. S. '13,

Bayonne, N. J.
tHerbert L. Watson, T. S. '00,

Fitchburg Paper Co., Fitchburg, Mass.
Frederick H. Weed, T. S. '15,

115 Broadway, N. Y. City.
F. W. Welch, T. S. '08,

Pullman, Wash.
Harry A. Wells, T. S. '11,

Hanover, N. H.
fBenjamin F. Welton, T. S. of '95,

299 Broadway, New York City.
Fred W. Wentworth, C. S. D. '87,

i Citizens' Trust Bldg., Paterson, N. J.
Russell A. Wentworth, C. S. D. 79,

100 Ross St., Batavia, N. Y.
Frederick S. Weston, T.S. '09,

R. F. D. No. 1, Box 185, Middleboro, Mass.
F. L. Wheaton, T. S. '86,

Division Engr., D. L. & W. Ry., Binghamton, N. Y.
Bertrand T. Wheeler, C. S. D. '84,

Chief Engineer Maine Central Ry. Co., and Portland Terminal,

222 St. John St., Portland, Me.
Earl F. Whitaker, T. S. of '02,

% Robert Grant, Woolworth Bldg., New York City.
F. S. Whitcomb, T. S. '12,

Room 679, Broad St. Sta., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manville Whittemore, D. C '12,

Care Emery, Booth, Janney & Varney,* 149 Broadway, New

York City.
Harold C. Whitmore, T. S. of '10,

Stone and Webster, Boston, Mass.
Ralph E. Whitney, T. S. '13,

98 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass.
Thomas T. Whittier, T. S. '00,

Care of George F. Hardy, 309 Broadway, New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 121

Conrad C. Wilbur, T. S. '14,

Anaconda, Mont.
fPhilip H. Winchester, T. S. '00,

303 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y.
W. C. Winkley, T. S. '09,

Room 1233, 38 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Edward A. Wiesman,

Turner Const. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Morton O. Withey, T. S. 'OS,

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
A. Wayland Wood, T. S. '11,

9 Shattuck, St., Worcester, Mass.
George P. Wood, T. S. '90,

217 Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y.
Chas. F. Woodcock, T. S. '16,

209 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
Wendell H. Woolworth, T. S. 16,

Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Carl B. Worthen, T. S. '04,

Box 290, Los Angeles, Cal.
James H. Wright, T.S. '20,

721 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
R. T. Young, T. S. '12,

200 Fifth Ave., Room 1303, New York City.

DECEASED MEMBERS

Mart A. Beal, C.S.D., 1880. Died March 12, 1910.

Charles H. Treat, C.S.D., 1865. Died May 31, 1910.

Ralph C. Soper, T.S., 1904. Died June 16, 1910.

Richard Hazen, T.S., 1909. Died August 13, 1911.

Robert H. Pearson, T.S., 1908. Died January 4, 1912.

William H. Puffer, T.S., 1892. Died March 17, 1912.

Schiller Hcsford, D. C. 1866. Died April 5; 1912.

George I. Leland, C.S.D.. 1884. Died May 16, 1912.

Robert L. Read, C.S.D., 1864. Died June 29, 1912.

Frederick H. Crafts, D.C., 1875. Died February 27, 1913.

Eliphalet B. Gage, C.S.D., 1858. Died March, 1913.

J. Howard Johnston, M.S., C.S.D., 1870. Died May 10, 1913.

Frederic Danforth, C.S.D., 1870. Died June 6, 1913.

John R. Eastman, Ph.D., C.S.D., 1862. Died September 26, 1913.

William H. Pratt, C.S.D., 1874. Died September 5, 1914.

Parker Spoffard, C.S.D., 1865. Died September 7, 1914.

Prof. F. A. Sherman, C.S.D.. 1870. Died February 26, 1915.

Fred J. Hutchinson, C.S.D., 1878. Died March 9, 1915.

William T. Shaw, T.S., 1906. Died February 26. 1916.

Russell H. Peck, T.S., 1908. Died March 18, 1916.

122 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Addison L. Day, C.S.D., 1870. Died June 25, 1916.

Frank E. Shedd, C.S.D., 1880. Died September 22, 1916.

John J. Marshall, T.S. of 1885. Died January 21, 1917.

Frank E. Allard, M.D., C.S.D., '85. Died February 4, 1917.

Lyndon A. Smith, D.C., 1880. Died March 5, 1918.

George M. Stafford, C.S.D., 1881. Died September, 1918.

Allen D. Lewis, T.S., 1917. Died October 13, 1918.

Ralph H. Brown, T.S., 1885. Died February 22, 1919.

Henry B. Frost, T.S., 1915. Died August 26, 1918.

Prof. John V. Hazen, C.S.D., 1875, T.S. 1876. Died October

2, 1919.
Fred C. Stanton, T.S. 1903. Died February 24, 1919.
George I. McAllister, C.S.D., 1877. Died December 31, 1919.
George E. Melendy, C.S.D., 1885. Died March 25, 1920.
Benjamin A. Kimball, C.S.D., 1854. Died July 20, 1920.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THAYER SCHOOL
MEN, SEPTEMBER, 1920

Alberta: S. Smith.

Arizona: W. E. Goodrich.

British Columbia: E. M. Stiles.

California: C. W. Davis, E. R. Davis, Danforth, Dewey, Eaton,
Jewett, Mair, Savage, C. B. Worthen, J. A. Worthen.

Carolina (North and South): Allison, J. T. Chase, Gilman, Ils-
ley, Saville.

China: H. W. Robinson.

Colorado: Curtis, Harrison, Merrill H. A. Stiles, J. H. Stone,
Witham.

Connecticut: D. E. Bradley, C. F. Chase, Cheney, Doane.
Doonan, Emerson, Fellows, Greenwood, Ham, E. J. Hatch,
Hill, T. R. Jones, Margeson, Jr., A. E. Munkelt, Pritchard,
J. L. Sanborn, A. H. Schilling, E. M. Stone, Wright.

Cuba: Macnicol, Nolan.

Dakota (North and South): H. M. Perkins.

Georgia: Perham.

Greece: Stevens, Weed.

Illinois: In or within fifty miles of Chicago: J. S. Adams, An-
gier, Baine, Bourne, Boynton, Butler, Gumbart, A. W.
Hardy, McCary, Mclntyre, F. F. Parker, Record, Richard-
son, R. H. Stone, Stowell, J. Walker, Winkley, Woodcock.

Indiana: Howe, A. Smith.

Iowa: Dunlap, Lonsdale.

Kansas: Hibbard, Springfield.

Kentucky: Buxton.

Louisiana: J. A. Anderson, Derickson.

Maine: Arakelian, Childs, Greenleaf, Lanterman, C. F. Robin-
son, C. W. Ross, Spencer, Sprague.

Manchuria: Southwick.

Maryland: King, C. E. Locke, Soule, A. R. Taylor.

Massachusetts: A. A. Adams, Elkins, Ellis, French, Gray,
Lang, Lincoln, Rothery, Tucker, R. C. Wood.
In or within fifty miles of Boston: H. D. Abbot, T. E. An-
derson, C. E. Andrews, J. G. Andrews, F. S. Austin, Ayer,
Barnes, Brewster, Britton, M. F. Brown, R. W. Brown,
H. N. Chase, Cross, F. R. Davis, F. K. English, Fitts, Foss,
Gibson, Griffin, F. E. Hanson, F. S. Hanson, Jr., Hobbs,
Hosford, Ingalls, J. C. Kimball, N. H. Knight, R. G. Knight,
Lawson, Letteney, Lonnquest, Lowell, Main, Maddalena
Meaney, R. W. Noyes, Olson, Paddock, G. W. Parker,
Harold Parker, R. E. Parker, Pendleton, E, H. Pierce, H. T.
Pierce, W. B. Plumer, Potter, Rayner, Rice, F. B. Sanborn,
Sampson, Scott, F. D. Sears, H. H. Sears, Sherwin, V. G
Smith, J. P. Snow, E. M. Stevens, Storer, Symonds, O. P.

124 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Tabor, Thurston, Tozzer, Watson, Weston, Whitmore, Whit-
ney, A. W. Wood.
Michigan: R. F. Hill, Roby, Rutherford.

Minnesota: G. H. Hutchinson, Oakes, L. M. Perkins, D. T.
Reed.

Missouri: Blanchard, Hess, C. D. Lamb, W. B. Smith.

Montana: F. G. Cook, Wilbur, Woodward.

New Hampshire: Ames, C. R. Chase, Chellis, Cochran, Crowell,
N. F. Davis, Dore, Dow, A. T, English, Gile, Gooding, Has-
kell, Holden, E. H. Hunter, J. D. Hutchinson, M. C. Knapp.
R. E. Lewis, Lord, Marsden, H. B. Parker, Periey, Pierce,
P'ettee, A. P. Richmond, Rossiter, Rundlett, Stratton, John
Walker, Wells, Woodbury.

New Jersey: H. E. Abbott, Averill, G. N. Hitchcock, Mullins:
J. M. Porter, Waterbury.

New York: R. E. Adams, Ashley, D. R. Bradley, Buckbee,
H. V. Clarke, Dudley, Frey, Ingersoll,, Kelly, K. J. Knapp.
G. A. Lewis. H. E. Plumer, Poole, Rich, Ropes, Taylor.
Trow, Ward, Warden, Waterbury, Wheaton, Wiesman,
Winchester, Woolworth.

In or within fifty miles of New York City: H. C.
Adams, Balch, Barends, Barker, Bartlett, J. J. Boyn-
ton, Burdett, Cady, Campbell, Cassidy, A. B. Clark, R.
G. Clark, Conley, Cudworth, Cushman, F. A. Davidson.
G. B. Davidson, Doe, Edson, Everett, Farr, Ferguson.
Flynn, Galusha, Garvin, C. F. Goodrich, Gould, Halloran.
Hands, Hawley, W. N. Hazen, Herrick. Higbee, H. C.
Hill, Hopper, Hormel, O. E. Hovey, O. W. Hovey, W. F.
Kimball, Kingsbury, Kinney, Krafft, Leahy, Mann, Mc-
Donald, Mclndoe, Miller, Mitchell, Molina, Montgomery,
Morrison, F. H. Munkelt, C. H. Nichols, Perry, W. C.
Phelps, Picken, H. G. Porter, J. E. Porter, Readey, J. J.
Remsen, T. R. Remsen, H. S. Richmond, K. W. Ross,, H.
O. Rugg, W. F. Rugg, L. E,. Schilling, S. J. Smith, W. L.
Smith, S. S. Stevens, A. W. Stone, Stratton, Studwell, Thomp-
son, Tinker, S. G. Walker, Watson, Weed, Welton, Whitaker,
Whittier, G. P. Wood, Young.

Nevada: W. A. Perkins.

Nova Scotia: Risley.

Ohio: Babcock, H. T. Baker, S. C. Beane, H. M. Brown, Cham-
berlin, Clement, Colson, A. T. English, Hare, Langley,
Luck, Morse, Osborne, Osgood, Rau, Rogers, Sisson, M. G.
Snow, Wheeldon.

Ontario, Canada: Morey.

Oregon: Ash, H. W. Clark, Leary.

Panama Canal: Woolworth.

Pennsylvania: H. A. Bean, Cate, Cole, Coon, Dessau, Gove, W. L.
Hutchinson, C. C. Jones, Littlefield, Newhall, Shattuck, L. B.
Smith, Sparhawk, Stickney, Tappen, VanRiper.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 125

In or Within Fifty Miles of Philadelphia: Herman David-
son, Farrington, Ford, Gerrish, R. W. Hazen, M. H. Hoyt,

Kerley, Whitcomb.
Portugal: Miridjanian.

Porto Rico: Carpenter, Keith, L. C. Marshall, A. C. Proctor.
Quebec: Home, O. W. Hovey, J. H. McCarthy, R. G. Perkins,

Wardle.
Rhode Island: Birtwell, Jr., Dolan, Fox, Harriman, Marsh,

H. S. Proctor, Jr., Richards.
Santo Domingo: Shumway, Spaulding.
South America: deAnguera (Montevideo), F. A. Hatch (Santa

Marta), H. B. Tabor (Buenos Aires).
Tennessee: A. C. Nichols.

Texas: Ellsworth, R. L. Libby, McLellan, Wilccx.
Unknown: Hansbury, R. Hunter, Silleck, Smyth, True.
Utah: W. R. Kimball, Matteson.
Vermont: W. M. Gibson, J. O. Goodrich, Gordon, Howe, J. L.

Mann, G. A. Reed, S. L. Ruggles, Winslow.
Virginia and West Virginia: R. E. Baker, C. R. Chase, Hin-

man, Messer, Muchemore, C. Paul, H. L. Ruggles.
Washington, D. C. : Anderton, Ela, H. L. English, Fowler, E.

D. Hardy, Hartshorn, Harvey, Reuben Hayes, Howland, C. H.

Hoyt, Mechlin, H. M. Paul, Peckham, G. H. Stiles.
Washington State: E. J. Johnson, Lindsley, McCoy, Pease,

m Russell, C. P. Smith, Welch.
Wisconsin: Eastman, Withey.
Wyoming. Ayers, Beebe, Comstock.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THAYER SOCIETY
MEN OTHER THAN THAYER SCHOOL MEN

California: Cox, Hood, W. W. Phelps.

Connecticut: C. T. McCarthy, Reynolds.

Florida: Drew.

Idaho: C. W. Spalding.

Illinois: Holmes, C. R. Spalding.

Maine: Wheeler.

Massachusetts: Canty.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Boston: H. L. Abbot, D. H.
Andrews, H. H. Austin, Goddard, Hale, W. S. Kelley, E. H.
Kitfield, Larimer, W. T. Mann, J. W. Pearson, E. F. Ruggles,
W. P. Snow, Stanley.

Michigan: W. W. Smith.

Missouri: Hodgdon.

Montana: G. F. Brooks.

New Hampshire: Allen, F. E, Austin, A. W. Dudley, C. F.
Emerson, Fletcher, C. A. French, Healy, Hopkins, W. H. G.
Mann, W. J. Tucker, Wales.

New Jersey: E. S. Chase, F. W. Wentworth.

New York: J. P. Brooks, R. A. Wentworth.

In or Within Fifty Miles of New York City: Callman, Cun-
ningham, F. H. Eastman, Fieberger, John French, G. F. Hardy,.
Allen Hazen, Junkins, Livermore, McElroy, Melville, Stod-
dard, H. B. Thayer, Varney, Manville, Whittemore.

Ohio: Kingsley, E. F. Nichols, A. V. Ruggles.

Pennsylvania: Bard, Berry, Carr.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Philadelphia: Conn, Evans,
Owen.

Washington, D. C. ; Eggleston, Hildreth, Pratt.

Washington State: Heilge.

INDEX

Pas:e

Page

A

Barnes, A. B.

47,

105

Abbot, H. D.

59,

104

Bartlett, S. C.

45,

105

Abbott, H. E.

27, 83,

104

Bean, H. A.

69,

105

Abbot, H. L.

104

Beane, S. C. .

55,

105

Adams, A. A.

29,

104

Beebe, J. C.

51,

105

Adams, H. C.

38

Berry, F. S.

105

Adams, J. S.

41

Birtwell, W. M., Jr.

68,

106

Adams, R. E. 68

, 71, 75,

104

Blanchard, E. K.

20

Addresses

19

Board of Instruction

12

Admission

6

Board of Overseers

11

Allen, H. W.

104

Bourne, C. L.

43,

106

Allison, W. H.

68, 83

104

Bowles, S. W.

31

Ames, W. M.

28,

104

Boynton, H. L.

44

Anderson, J. A.

33

Boynton, J. J.

55,

106

Anderson, T. E.

64,

104

Bradley, D. E.

22,

106

Anderton, R. H.

66,

104

Bradley, D. R.

50,

106

Andrews, C. E.

20

Brewster, J. D.

60,

106

Andrews, D. H.

105

Britton, R. R.

69,

106

Andrews, J. G.

35,

105

Brooks, Geo. F.

106

Angier, W. E,

24

Brooks, J. P.

106

Anguera, H. de

38

Brown, H. M.

60,

106

Annual, The

9

Brown, M. F.

31,

106

Arakelian, J.

71

, 75

Brown, R. H.

23,

106

Ash, J. W.

34,

105

Brown, R. W.

45,

106

Ashley, H.

71, 75,

105

Buckbee, N. S.

43,

106

Austin, F. E.

12,

105

Burdett, O. L.

40,

106

Austin, F. S.

51,

105

Butler, G. A.

21

Austin, H. H.

105

Buxton, A. L.

51,

106

Averill. J. L.

31,

105

Ayer, Benj.

50,

105

C

Ayers, A. H.

43,

105

Cady, S. B.

Calendar

22

2

B

Callman, H. H.

106

Babcock, C. A.

71, 75,

105

Campbell, H. A.

57

Baine, Geo. F.

47,

105

Canty, J. P.

106

Baker, H. T.

57,

105

Carpenter, C. L.

24,

106

Baker, R. E.

57,

105

Carr, W. G.

106

Balch, W. H.

31,

105

Cassidy, J. A.

52,

106

Barber, D. C.

22

Cate, E. R.

34,

106

Bard, G. P.

105

Chamberlain, G. E.

53

Barends, H. A.

59,

105

Chandler, Sci. Sch.

9,

104

Barker, P. L.

27,

105

Chase, C. F.

25,

106

INDEX

Page

Page

Chase, C. R.

35,

106

Doe, N. L.

57,

108

Chase, E. S.

106

Dolan, J. M.

60,

108

Chase, H. N.

30

Doonan, J. F.

41,

108

Chase, J. T.

44,

107

Dore, H. B.

53

Chellis, R.

24,

107

Dow, P. S.

53,

108

Cheney, C. H.

24

Drew, J. N.

108

Childs, J. W.

53,

107

Dudley, A. W.

108

Clark, A. B.

25,

107

Dudley, B. H.

51,

108

Clark, H. W.

32,

107

Dunlap, J. H.

45,

108

Clarke, H. V. 69, 71,

75,

107

Dunn, A. V.

73

Clarke, R. G.

64,

107

E

Class Fund

76

Eastman, F. H.

108

Clement, R. B.

52,

107

Eastman, W. H.

53,

108

Cochran, H. A.

29

Eaton, H. S.

25

Cole, H. W.

64,

107

Edgerton, H. C, Treas.

11

Colson, G. R.

43,

107

Edson, C. A.

63

Com stock, H. D.

39,

107

Eggleston, W. W.

108

Conley, W. A.

41,

107

Ela, A. J.

45,

108

Conn, C. F.

107

Elkins, E. H.

61,

108

Cook, F. G.

51,

107

Ellis, R. H.

67,

108

Coon, M. F.

69,

107

Ellsworth, C. E.

55,

108

Courses

3

. 13

Emerson, C. F.

104

Cox, R. E.

107

Emerson, D. A.

61,

108

Cross, H. N.

41

English, A. T.

64,

109

Crowell, J. W.

35,

107

English, F. K.

49

Cudworth, F. E.

35,

107

English, H. L.

55,

109

Cunningham, J. T.

107

Equipment

82

Curtis, W. W.

23

Evans, S. W.

109

Cushman, 0. W.

51,

107

Everett, C. M.

44,

109

D

Danforth, R. S.

Examinations

18

47

F

Dartmouth College

8

Faculty

12

, 77

Davidson, F. A.

63,

107

Farr, L. B.

36,

109

Davidson, G. B.

61,

107

Farrington, G. H.

58,

109

Davidson, H.

61,

107

Fellows, J. H.

41,

109

Davis, C W.

36,

107

Ferguson, H. S.

26,

109

Davis, E. R.

29,

108

Fiebeger, G. J.

11,

104

Davis, F. R.

28,

108

Fitts, H. W.

38,

109

Davis, N. F.

45,

108

Fletcher, Robert 11,

12, 81,

104

Deceased Members

121

Flynn, T.

25

Derickson, D.

35

Ford, W. H.

28.

109

Degrees

3

Foss, R. H.

61.

109

Dessau, J. H. 70

, 88,

108

Foster, W. H.

20

Dewey, E. P.

24,

108

Fowler, A. T.

33,

109

Diplomas, Presentation

75

Fox, W. H.

44

Director, The

12

French, A. W.

26.

109

Doane, R. B.

36,

108

French, C. A.

109

INDEX

Page

French, F. R. 30

French, John 109

French, J. McQ. 33

French, R. F. 73

Frey, E. B. 66, 109

Frost, H. B. 64

Fund, Class 1920 76

Gage, E. L. 20

Galusha, A. L. 33

Garfein, J. B. 73

Garvin, S. F. 45, 109
Geographical Distribution 123

Gerrish, P. H. 72

Gibson, J. M. 34, 109

Gibson, W. M. 61

Gifts and Added Equip-

ment
Gile, R. T.
Gilman, J. A.
Goddard, C. M.
Gooding, W. M
Goodrich, C. F.
Goodrich, C. M.
Goodrich, J. O.
Goodrich, W. E.
Gordon, W. D.
Goudie, C. A.
Gould, R. R.
Gove, L. P.
Graduation
Gray, H. M.
Greenlay, T. S.
Greenleaf, F. B.
Greenwood, A.
Griffin, R. H.
Gumbart, E. H

H.

H

Hale, Jas. W.
Halloran, P. J.
Ham. W. H.
Hands, W. C
Hansbury, J. E.
Hanson, F. E.
Hanson, F. S., Jr.
Hardy, A. W.

82
21, 109

32, 109

109

56, 109

42, 109

59

56, 110

70

56

69

51, 110

66, 110

75

45, 110

19

46, 110
32, 110
69, 110
66, 110

110

71, 75, 110

31, 83, 90

61, 110

52

52, 110

53, 110
25, 110

Hardy, E. D.
Hardy, Geo. F.
Hare, A. W.
Harrison, H. R.
Harriman, W. H.
Hartshorn, G. E.
Harvey, R. P.
Haskell, H. M.
Hatch, E. J.
Hatch, F. A.
Hawley, W. E.
Hayes, I. B.
Hayes, R.
Hazen, Allen
Hazen, H. A.
Hazen, J. V.
Hazen, Richard
Hazen, R. W.
Hazen, W. N.
Healey, C W.
Heilge, F. C.
Herrick, A. L.
Hess, H. M.
Hibbard, H. K.
Higbee. E. W.
Hildreth, D. M.
Hill, F. R.
Hill, H. C.
Hill, R. F
Hinman, H. D.
Historical Note
Hitchcock, Geo. N.
Hitchcock, H. A.
Hobbs. S.
Hodgdon, J. B.
Holden, C A.

12, 18, 30, 33,
Holmes, E. S.
Honor System
Hood, Wm.
Hopoer, J. J.
Hopkins, Ernest M.

11,
Hormel, A. A.
Home, E. G. 59, 83,
Hosford, C. K.
Hospital
Hovey, O. E. 11,

Page

26, 110

110

38, 110

53

49, 110

68, 110

66, 110

43, 110

70, 110

43, 110

43, 110

23

46, 111

111

19

20

50

50, 111

25, 111

111

111

52

40

52, 111

53, 111
111

73

37, 111

50

46

5

58, 111

21
58, 111

111

78, 111

111

76

111

23, 111

12, 104
56, 111
90, 111

38, 111

8
25, 111

INDEX

Page

Hovey, 0. W.

67, 111

Howe, M. A.

23, 111

Howland, P. H.

70, 111

Hoyt, C. H.

33, 112

Hoyt, M. H.

30

Hunter, E. H.

35, 112

Hunter, R.

24

Hutchinson, G. H.

22, 112

Hutchinson, J. D.

23

Hutchinson, W. L.

33

Ilsley, A. B. 28, 112

Ingalls, J. W. 53, 112

Ingersoll, H. B. 69, 71, 75, 112

Instruction 12

Inspection Trip 78

Intermediate Year 18

Jewett, J. Y.
Johnson, E. J.
Johnson, S. J.
Jones, C. C.
Jones, T. R.
Junkins, S. E.

28, 112

30

22

70, 112

70, 71, 75, 112

112

K

Keith, E. W.
Kelly, R. M.
Kelley, W. S.
Kerley, J. J.
Kilburn, E.
Kimball, Benj. /
Kimball, J. C.
Kimball, W. F.
Kimball. W. R.
King, H. D.
Kingsbury, E. H.
Kinney, J. R.
Kinslev, T. P.
Kitfield, E. H.
Kitfield, P. H.
Knapp, K. J.
Knapp, M. C.
Knight, N. H.
Knight, R. G.
Krafft, W. H.

54. 112

66, 112
112

62, 112
21
90

65, 112

56, 112

46, 112
43, 112
61, 112
54, 112

112

112

73

57, 112

46

47, 112

48, 113

54

Page

21

26

65, 113

47, 113

30, 91

65, 113

113

68, 73,' 113

37, 113

52

83

113

29,

Lamb, C. D.
Lamb, F. E.
Lang, W. A.
Langley, C. E.
Langmaid, W. H
Lanterman, H. D.
Larimer, C. H.
Lawson, E. H.
Leahy, M. J.
Leary, F. G.
Lectures and Lecturers
Letteney, J. H.
Lewis, A. D. 68

Lewis, G. A. 41

Lewis, J. W. 59

Lewis, R. E. 59, 113

Libby, E. D. 22

Libbv, R. L, 42, 113

Lincoln, E. A. 48, 113

Lindslev, D. L. 67, 113

Littlefield, M. G. 32, 113

Livermore, A. L. 113

Location of Graduates 19

Locke, C. E. 56, 113

Lonnquest, T. C. 69, 113

Lonsdale, J. D. 21, 113

Lord. S. T. 29, 113

Lowell. H. O. 64

Luck, C. A. 50, 113

M

McAHaster, T. P. 73

McAllister, G. I. 114

M-Carthy, C. T. 113

McCarthy. J. H. 65, 113

McClary, G. B. 62, 113

McClary, N. F. 41

McCov, S. A. 30, 113

McDonald. T. S. 60, 113

McElroy, T. H. 114

Mclndoe, G. T. 29, 114

Mclntyre, J. B. 35, 114

McKenzie, A. A. 30

McLellan. H. T- 67, 114

McMore. LI. A. 45

Macnicol, T. A. 22, 114

INDEX

Page

Page

Maddalena, A. D.

62,

114

O

Main, C. R.

47,

114

Oakes, L. S.

32,

115

Mair, J. W.

39,

114

Occupations of Thayer

Mann, J. L.

31,

114

School Men

85

Mann, W. F.

114

Occurrences

83

Mann, W. H. G.

114

Olson, K. O.

62,

115

Margeson, J. P.

62,

114

Osborne, H. C.

60,

115

Aiarsden, R. R.

Osgood, F. W.

39,

115

12, 48, 77,

80,

114

Organization, Class

76

Marsh, F. B.

36,

114

Overseers, Board of

Marshall, J. J.

23

Annual Meeting

11,

100

Marshall, L. C.

56,

114

Owen, F. F.

115

Matteson, B. W.

40,

114

Maynard, R. D.

29

Meaney, C. D.

70

P

Mechlin, 0. A.

40,

114

Paddock, C. E.

34

Melville, Henry

114

Parker, F. F.

44

Merrill, S. B.

22

Parker, G. W.

23

Messer, R.

42

Parker, H.

46,

115

Michie, W. R.

25

Parker, H. B.

68,

115

Miller, R. N. 69, 71.

, 75,

114

. Parker, R. E.

54,

115

Miridjanian, A. A.

72

Paul, C.

39,

115

Mitchell, E. I.

58,

114

Paul, H. M.

20,

115

Molina, V.

44,

114

Pearson, J. W.

115

Montgomery, W. J.

Pearson, R. H.

47,

115

72,

76,

114

Pease, H. W.

56.

115

Moore, H. F.

73

Peck, R. H.

47

Mo rev, H. A.

50,

114

Peckham, C. I.

44

Morrison. E. J.

27,

114

Pendleton, J. D.

67.

115

Morse, H. M.

39

Perham, F. S.

39.

115

Moulton, Mace

21

Perkins, H. M.

62.

115

Muchemore, H. L.

42,

115

Perkins, L. Mel.

37,

116

Mullrns. R.

46,

115

Perkins, R. G.

67,

116

Munkelt. A. E.

62,

115

Perkins. W. A.

41

Munkelt, F. H.

48,

115

Perley, L. K.

58.

116

Perry, G. M.

55,

116

Pettee, C. H.

20

N

Phelps, W. C.

28,

116

Necrology

90

Phelos, W. W.

116

Newhall, F. W.

36,

115

Philips, B.

23

Newman, G. W.

39

Picken, M. W.

64,

116

Nichols, A. C.

65,

115

Pierce, C. W.

62,

116

Nichols, C. H.

24,

115

Pierce, F. H.

54

Nichols, Ernest F.

104

Pierce, H. T.

46

Nolan, G. H.

32,

115

Plumer, H. E.

37,

116

Norris, A. H.

36

Plumer, W. B.

30

Noves, T. W.

57

Poole. E. S.

57

Noyes, R. W.

54,

115

Porter, A. H.

19

VI

INDEX

Page

Porter, H. G. 45, 116

Porter, J. E. 37, 116

Porter, J. M. 54

Potter, H. H. 62, 116

Pratt, J. F. 116

Pritchard, R. E. 64

Proctor, A. C. 70, 116

Proctor, H. S., Jr. 61, 116

Puffer, W. H. 27

Railroad connections 9

Rau, F. L. 70, 116
Rayner, G. A. 72, 76, 116

.Ready. Maurice 54, 116

Record. J. W. 21

Reed, D. R. 21

Reed. D. T. 52

Peed. G. A. 40

Register 19

Remsen, T. T. 62, 116

Remsen, T. R. 39, 116

Reynolds, F. J. 116

Rice, R. J. 65, 116

Rich, C. A. 35, 116

Rich, W. C. 50, 116

Richards, E. T. 48, 116

Richardson, C. P. 48, 117
Richmond, A. P.

12, 63, 78, 81, 117

Richmond, H. S. 37, 117

Riedemann, G. 22

Risley, W. C. 34, 117

Robinson, C. F. 27

Robinson, H. W. 55

Roby, H. G. 42, 117

Rogers, F. 54, 117

Ropes, H. L. 40. 117

Ross, C. W. . 50

Ross, K. W. 67, 117

Rossiter, C. T. 29, 117

Rotherty, P. R. 65, 117

Rowe, H. A. 31

Rugg, H. O. 48

Rugg, W. F. 36, 117

Ruggles, A. V. 117

Ruggles, E. F. 117

Ruggles, H. L. 68, 117

Ruggles, S. L.
Rundlett, C. M.
Russell, V. W.
Rutherford, A. B

S
Sampson, G. A.
Sanborn, F. B.
Sanborn, J. L.
Sargent, C.
Savage, H. N.
Saville, T.
Schilling, A. H.
Schilling, F. E.
Scott, R. D.
Sears, F. D.
Sears, H. H.

Page

48, 117

67, 117
44, 117

50, 117

37, 117

25, 83, 90, 117

33

34

25, 117

63, 117

40, 117

50, 117

68. 118
34

34, 118
81

37

Sewage Tanks in N. H.

Shattuck, H. B. 31

Shaw, W. T. 43

Sherwin, R. A. 54, 118

Shumway. W. D. 67, 118

Silleck, W. M. 47, 118

Sisson, L. H. 55

S-^ith, Albert

Smith, Arthur W

Smith, C. P.

Smith, L. B.

Smith, S.

Smith, S. J.

Smith, V. C.

Smith, W. B

Smith, W. L.

Smyth, J. M.

Snow, J. P.

11, 20, 83, 85, 90, 118
Snow, M. G.
Snow, W. P.
Soper, R. C.
Soule, C. M,
Southwick, M. L.
Spalding, C. R.
Spalding, C. W.
Sparhawk, G. F.
Spaulding, R. W.
Spencer, F. F.
Sprague, E. H.
Springfield, J. F.
Stanley, W. E.

118

118

42

42, 118

40

34, 118

69, 72, 76, 118

44, 118

51, 118

55

58, 118

118

40

44, 118

70

118

118

26, 118

65, 118

60, 118

34

23, 118

118

INDEX

P

age

Page

Stanton, F. C.

39

Tucker, W. J. 6,

104,

119

Statistical Summary

74

Tuition

18

Stevens, C. W.

21

Stevens, E. M.

36,

118

U

Stevens, S. S.

58,

119

U.S. Civil Service Exam-

Steward, E. M.

55

inations

18

Stickney, P. W.

49,

119

Stiles, E. M.

60,

119

V

Stiles, G. H.

61

Van Riper, H. G.

63,

119

Stiles, H. A.

63,

119

Varney, L. E.

120

Stoddard. G. C. 10,

101,

119

Stone, A. W.

29,

119

W

Stone, E. M.

27.

119

Wales, Geo. W.

120

Stone, J. H.

49,

119

Walker, A.

23

Stone", R. H.

58,

119

Walker, J. (1893)

27

Storer, P. N.

55,

119

Walker, J. (1903)

38,

120

Stowell, F. H.

41,

119

Walker, S. G.

27,

120

Stratton, S. C.

63,

119

Ward, H. A.

51.

120

Students of the Year

73

Warden, H. A.

30

Studwell, C. A.

39,

119

Wardle, E. B.

33.

120

Summer Work Peripc

18

Waterbury, L. C.

59,

120

Symonds, H. A.

28,

119

Watson, H. L.

32,

120

Weed, F. H.

63,

120

T

Welch, F. W.

46,

120

Tabor, H. B.

30,

119

Wells, H. A.

54,

120

Tabor, 0. P.

32

Welton, B. F.

29,

120

TapDan, C.

41,

119

Wentworth, F. W.

120

Taylor; A. R.

64

Wentworth, R. A.

120

Taylor, W. N. 72,

76,

119

Weston, F. S.

49,

120

Terms, Exams., etc.

18

Wheaton, F. L.

23,

120

Thayer, Gen. Sylvanu.

5

Wheeldon. A. J.

52

Thayer, H. B.

119

Wheeler, B. T.

120

Thayer Soc. of Eng.

9

92

Whitaker, E. F.

36,

120

Constitution

95

Whitcomb. F. S.

57,

120

List of Members

104

Whittemore, M.

120

Minutes, Board of

Whitmore, H. C.

52,

120

Overseers

75

Whitney, R. E.

59,

120

Officers

94

Whittier, T. T. 32,

103,

120

Organization

95

Wiesman, E. A.

70,

121

Secretary's Report

100

Wilbur, C. C.

60,

121

Treasurer's Report

103

Wilcox, S. M.

24

Thompson, P. L.

49,

119

Wilkin, P.

73

Thurston. H. R.

28

Winchester, P. H.

33,

121

Tinker, F. N.

43,

119

Winkley, W. C.

49,

121

Tozzer. A. C. 38

83,

119

Winslow, A. E.

38

Trow, F. H.

29,

119

Winslow, B. L.

73

, 77

True, A. L.

36

Witham, M. E.

42

aucker, E. C.

61

Withey, M. O.

41,

121

Tiii

INDEX

Page

Page

Wood, A. W.

54, 121

Woolworth, W. H.

66, 121

Wood, G. P.

26, 121

Worthen, C. B.

40, 121

Wood, J. H.

35

Worthen, J. A.

21

Wood, R. C.

45

Wright, J. H.

72, 76, 121

Woodbury, J.

T.

20

Woodcock, C.

F.

65, 121

Y

Woodward, G,

, E.

42

Young, R. T.

57, 121

FOUNDED

1769

DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE
BULLETIN

SEPTEMBER, 1921
New Series Vol. X, No. 5

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

SEPTEMBER, 1921

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BULLETIN

New Series, Vol. X, No. 5 Hanover, New Hampshire September, 1921

Published seven times a year; in February, March, April, June, September,

October and December.

[Entered as second class matter March 21,1912, at the post office at Hanover, N. H.

under act of Congress of July 16, 1894]

ANNUAL FOR 1921

OF

THE THAYER SCHOOL
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

AND OF THE

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

PRESENT ADDRESSES OF GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS
ALUMNI OF THE CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLLEGE; AND
OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE THAYER SOCIETY OF
ENGINEERS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

SEPTEMBER, 1921

CALENDAR

1921
July 14

Year of thirty-eight weeks for the first-year class
began "Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

September 22 Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

December 21 Recess begins at noon, Wednesday, December 21.

1922
January 4

Class-work begins at 8.30 a. m., Wednesday, Janu-
ary 4.

April 21 Meeting of the Board of Overseers, Friday.

Examination of the classes. Conferring of the
Degree of Civil Engineer.

Summer work-period of about twenty-two weeks
begins for the first-year class.

July 13 Session-year 1922-23 begins, Thursday, 8.15 a. m.

September 21 Year of twenty-eight weeks for second-year class
begins Thursday, 8.30 a. m.

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

The Thayer School of Civil Engineering offers practically
a graduate course in Civil Engineering. It is organized to prepare
its graduates for activities under the classification ot Civil Engineer-
ing in its broad scope (older definition) and to include much which
under the more recent subdivisions is often listed under other
branches of engineering. As a result many of its graduates are en-
gaged in mechanical and other than civil engineering positions.

The preparatory and technical curricula are selected under the defi-
nition "engineering, the art of organizing and directing men, and
controlling forces and materials of nature for the benefit of the
human race." They recognize that the engineer has relationships
with "mind and human action" as well as with "matter and energy."
Accordingly the engineer is to equip himself to assist in solving the
industrial problem. It has been said that the engineer is to be the
arbiter between capital and labor and by impartial efforts is to
safeguard the rights of each and at the same time those of the
public. The above definition of engineering also causes the engineer
to consider salary and work as two independent problems. He must
see to it that he receives enough money to meet his financial obli-
gations, to develop himself and to accumulate a reserve for later life
and that increasingly he may give service to assist in perfecting
civilization but he must work with the realization that abiding sat-
isfaction comes from accomplishment rather than from money.

The college preparation includes mathematics, descriptive geometry
and mechanical drawing, physics, chemistry, and other science, lan-
guages and literature, history, economics, political science, sociology,
psychology, etc. The course itself is given in two years, and in-
cludes the essential principles, subjects, and methods of civil en-
gineering in the general and inclusive sense ; and does not aim to
develop any one branch or course to the extent of making it a spe-
cialty. Each subject is pursued uninterruptedly to a finish, and usu-
ally not more than two subjects are under consideration simultane-
ously.

The first year is reckoned as of the senior year in college and
earns the bachelor's degree. From the last of April to the
last of September (about five months), the student is engaged

4 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

with engineering or business firms in engineering work. The
second year course may follow immediately or may be taken
after one or more years devoted to engineering practice, whenever
this procedure is advantageous. Hitherto about seventy per cent
have taken the full course of five years (six years before 1893).
The last or fifth year earns the degree of civil engineer. Only
those are admitted who are able to attain an average of 2.4 in
the subjects listed under requirements of admission. The classes are
thus limited in size to a moderate number of picked men. This
"five year course" has been in continuous and successful operation
during the past twenty-eight years.

Special attention is given to the indispensable general qualifica-
tions of the graduate, to wit : He must be adept in the routine
practice of surveying, so as to hold his place under an exacting
chief of party; he must be, at the start, an acceptable junior drafts-
man and an accurate computer; he must have practical knowledge
of the ordinary materials of construction, gained by adequate
laboratory tests and by trained powers of observation; he must
have facility in making accurate and sufficiently complete records
in a well-kept notebook; he must have power of initiative and be
able to gather complete data on an assigned subject and to render
an adequate report thereon; and cultivate the habit and method
of informing himself as to the progress of engineering science and
practice.

In the field-work an instructor is assigned to each party of five
or six students; in classroom and laboratory instructors give per-
sonal supervision from three to eight hours daily; the environment
offers wide variations of topography and favors unhampered out-
door work for all operations of surveying, stream-gauging, etc. In
the conduct of the surveying, conditions of actual practice are
realized as much as possible or expedient, to wit: operations out-
of-doors during three months% continuously; entire days of un-
broken work, and each man made responsible for a prescribed ac-
complishment and checking of results.

The principle of intensive instruction under close personal
supervision has always characterized the Thayer School. While
the several courses -given as broadly constituting the science
and art of civil engineering present a greatly enlarged pro-
gram as compared with that of thirty years ago, the purpose is
to restrict the work of instruction chiefly to those controlling

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 5

principles, data, methods, operations,, and the "business" of engi-
neering which are fundamental, which are needful for the
usual emergencies of the early years of practice, and which make a
man adaptable so that he can profit "when improved economic con-
ditions arouse ambition or a new vision makes a change of occu-
pation desirable."

Historical Note

The leading idea of the founder, Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, was
that the preparation itself for a course of study leading to the hon-
ored profession of civil engineering must be of the grade of a
college training which should entirely precede the work in the pro-
fessional school. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1807,
and from the United States Military Academy in 1808, when
civil engineering was taught in America only at the United States
Military Academy at West Point as a single subject designated
"civil constructions". About one hundred years ago Major Thayer
(who during the war of 1812 had been Chief Engineer on the
Niagara frontier) was sent to Europe by the U. S. Government
to study military schools and the military operations of that time.
After two years on this duty he was assigned the task of re-
Drganizing the Military Academy. His biographer says of him :
"Major Thayer's military experience, his foreign travel and asso-
ciations, his familiarity with the polite usages of society, his dig-
nified bearing and refined mode of life, and, above all, his scientific
acquirements, enlarged professional reading and familiarity with
the French and dead languages, gave him immense vantage ground
for success". It is well known that, between 1817 and 1833, he
made the United States Military Academy the most famous and
effective military school in the world, so that he is honored as
its "father".

The requirements for admission to the Thayer School were
specified in great detail in a pamphlet of 200 pages covering all of
.the required mathematics and physical science, including descriptive
geometry, meteorology and astronomy. This was an entirely new
departure (1871) and set the highest standard of admission then
anywhere prescribed, and established what is now known as the
"six-year course". It depended upon the College or Scientific

6 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

School, not only for the specified requirements, but also for some
broader training in languages, history, and the "humanities" gener-
ally. During the first twenty years only a few accepted these con-
ditions, but 72 per cent of those admitted had already received the
degree of A.B. or B.S. Insistence upon this policy by the Board of
Overseers of the Thayer School led to a gradual readjustment of
college programs so as to give larger place to courses in mathe-
matical and physical science ; and when Dr. William J. Tucker
assumed the presidency of Dartmouth College in 1893, he an-
nounced a broad policy in the following statement: — "It is always
and everywhere the function of the College to give liberal educa-
tion, beyond which and out of which the process of specialization
may go in any direction and to any extent. The College must
continually adjust itself to make proper connection with every kind,
of specialized work, not to do it".

Requirements for Admission

The essential requirements, — whether presented by students
from Dartmouth College or by applicants from other institu-
tions,— formerly prescribed with particular details in "Program
A", — are: — 1. Arithmetic; 2. Algebra, Taylor or Bourdon;
3. Geometry; 4. Trigonometry and Mensuration; 5. Compass Sur-
veying; 6. Descriptive Geometry, including Shades,. Shadows,
Perspective, and Isometrical Drawing, Church and Bartlett or
Wilson; 7. Analytic Geometry, Bowser or Hardy; 8. Calculus,
Hardy; 9. Mechanics, as treated in Physics; 10. Chemistry: elemen-
tary theory and laboratory work one year; 11. Physics: as nearly as
possible the equivalent of Physics 3, 4, 13 and 14 of the College
courses. Equivalent text-books recognized.

Each semester before making out elective blanks students in Dart-
mouth College in course of preparation for the Thayer School are
requested to consult the Director of the Thayer School.

Students in Dartmouth College, in course of preparation for the
Thayer School, are advised to follow the schedule indicated below,
which provides for the requirements for the Thayer School and
for the Bachelor's degree. When changes from this schedule are
necessary the student should consult the Director of the Thayer
School.

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

BS. Degree

English 1, 2

Mathematics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)

Graphics 1, 2

Citizenship, Evolution

Modern Language

(French 11, 12 or Spanish if
preparation allows it)

Freshman Year

A.B. Degree
English 1, 2

Mathematics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Latin 5, 6
Citizenship, Evolution
Modern Language

(Spanish when preparation

allows it)

Alathematics 15, 16 (or 11
Graphics 11, 12
Physics 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Economics 1, 2
Psychology i, 14
Modern Language

(continued from Freshman

Year)

Sophomore Year
12)

Mathematics 15, 16 (or 11, 12)
Graphics 1, 2
Physics 3, 4, 13, 14
Economics 1, 2
Literature

Junior Year

Physics 13, 14 (or 11, 12)
Chemistry 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Engineering 20
Geology 1, 2
Political Science 1, 2
Sociology 1, 2

Graphics 11, 12
Chemistry 3, 4 (or 1, 2)
Engineering 20
Geology 1

Political Science 1, 2
Sociology 1, 2
Psychology 1, 14

Candidates for admission, whether from Dartmouth College or
other institutions should give notice of intention to apply by March
1, or earlier, of the year in which they wish to enter. In all cases
the standing or rated proficiency required is at least 2.4 in the ag-
gregate, in the subjects above specified, and not less than 1.8 in any
one. They must also pass an examination which is both oral and writ-
ten, except that those students who maintain for their College course
an average rank of at least 3.2 in mathematics, graphics, physics

8 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

and chemistry or at least 2.8 in those subjects and also in their Col-
lege course may enter without examination.

Students of approved ability and proficiency in the College may
elect the first year courses in the Thayer School for their work of
Senior year. At the close of the year, they may formally graduate
from the College with the Bachelor's degree. They may become
eligible for the degree of Civil Engineer, after pursuing the ad-
vanced engineering courses, post graduate studies of the second-
year group.

Only young men of correct habits and high character will
be accepted or retained. Indulgence of an appetite for intoxicating
drink will be sufficient reason for rejection: — and such indulgence
or other immorality by any member of the institution during his
course will be sufficient cause for summary dismissal.

Dartmouth College, — to which the Thayer School is related
as a graduate department, — is one of the eight oldest colleges of
America, established by royal charter in 1769. ,It has a healthful
situation in the Village Precinct of Hanover, N. H., upon a plain
170 feet above the Connecticut River and 550 feet above sea-level.
The territory occupied or controlled by the College comprises up-
wards of one hundred and thirty acres on which are forty-two
buildings devoted directly to the uses of the College. Moreover,
in case of illness,, the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, con-
structed upon the most approved plans, and widely known, since
its. opening in 1893, as one of the best cottage hospitals in the
country, furnishes the students such care and comforts as are sel-
dom found outside of the larger cities.

Sanitary Conditions. All College buildings are under a thor-
ough system of inspection conducted by Dr. Kingsford, the Medical
Director. Precautions against infectious diseases are taken by
disinfection of recitation rooms and dormitories when conditions
require it. The water-works represent an investment of more than
$120,000, being owned and operated jointly by the College and
Village Precinct. In 1903, ten years after construction, all of the
tributary drainage area of about 1200 acres was purchased and is
under exclusive control of the Company.

THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 9

Railroad Connections. The railroad station, about half a
mile from Hanover Inn, is Norwich and Hanover, on the Pas-
sumpsic Division of the Boston and Maine Railroad. At White
River Junction, five miles south, five lines of railroads meet, viz. : —
the Concord Division of the B. and M. ; the Central Vermont and
the Connecticut River Division, B. and M. R. R. (eight hours to
New York), — connecting at Greenfield and Springfield for the
West; the Central Vermont Railroad. North and West (thirty
hours to Chicago) ; the Passumpsic Division, B. and M. R. R.
(eight hours to Montreal) ; and the Woodstock R. R.

The Annual and the Thayer Society of Engineers

To secure the advantage of a separate and earlier publication,
giving information more in detail than the annual catalogue of the
College can admit, the Annual of the Thayer School was insti-
tuted, and its publication assumed by the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers through its Executive Committee. The membership of this
Society includes graduates of the Chandler School of Science
and Arts, known before 1894 as the Chandler Scientific Depart-
ment of Dartmouth College, which graduated its first class in
1854. The general alumni list at the end of this Annual shows the
professional standing of many of these graduates and of some B.A.
men of the College who chose similar pursuits.

Since correspondence is duly filed, inquiries concerning
Thayer School men may be answered so far as information has
been supplied, subject to confidential restrictions. Good corre-
spondents who send interesting letters describing works in prog-
ress or under observation, with items or comments which, without
violating confidence, may be presented to the students for in-
struction or stimulation, may effectively impress the young men by
this sort of "personal contact" with their predecessors.

For further information, or copies of Annuals of previous
years, address the President of the College or Director of the
Thayer School.

For information concerning the Thayer Society of Engineers,
apply to the Secretary, Geo. C. Stoddard, Civ. Eng., 215 West 125th
St., New York City.

BOARD OF OVERSEERS

ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D, LL.D, President of Dart-
mouth College, President.

JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C. E., recently Chief Engineer
of the Boston and Maine Railroad System. Consulting Civil
Engineer, Office, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Residence, 58
Chandler St., W. Somerville.

GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER, Col. U. S. Army; Professor of
Civil and Military Engineering, U. S. Mil. Academy, West
Point, New York.

OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C. E., Asst. Chief Engineer of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company of New York; Hudson Terminal Bldg.,
30 Church St., New York City.

ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor Emeritus of civil
engineering (lately Director) ; Memb. of Am. Soc. Civil En-
gineers ; President of N. H. State Board of Health and Hanover
Water Works Co. Consulting engineer on sanitation and water
supply.

Treasurer
HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B. S, M. C. S.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION

ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D., President of the
College, President.

CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E.

Director and Professor of Civil Engineering:

Instruction in first and second year courses.

ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Professor of Civil Engineering (emeritus) ; lately Director.

RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E.
Professor of Civil Engineering: .
In charge of Surveying Courses :
Instruction in second year courses.

HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, E.E., M.S.

Professor of Electrical Engineering :

Electricity, Hydraulics and Power Transmission.

ALLEN PIERCE RICHMOND, B.S., C.E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering :

Instruction in Surveying, Graphics and Laboratory :

Materials of Construction.

COURSES OF STUDY AND PRACTICE
FIRST YEAR

From the middle of July to the last week in April, thirty-eight
weeks, each week comprising eleven half-days,, of four and a half
hours, devoted to study, field-work, or office work. In emergencies
the half day is extended to five hours or more.

Instruction is given chiefly through daily recitations from
textbooks, with comments and explanation by the instructor, and
test examinations. ,In each course one or two principal textbooks
are purchased by the students, and others for reference or class-
room use are made available by the School. Each student is re-
quired to report upon assigned topics,, presenting results before the
class both by prepared notes, sketches, and oral demonstration.

The amount of field work and practice is made sufficient only
for necessary training and to elucidate and emphasize the more
important principles.

A. — Theory and Practice of Surveying. [This is preceded
by a preliminary course of 104 hours during Junior year in Col-
lege.]

1. Instruments: — Engineer's transit, wye-level, dumpy level,
precise level, prismatic compass and sextant; theory and adjust-
ments; finding magnifying power of telescopes, sensitiveness of
spirit levels and compass needles, etc.

2. Preliminary Practice until a required degree of facility
is attained, and in which each student shall, by himself or as one
of a party, do well a piece of test work of each of the follow-
ing:— differential levelling (checking on bench marks of U. S.
Geol. Survey) ; angle measurements in a small scheme of triangu-
lation on a systematic plan of survey for the season; a land sur-
vey involving ordinary measurement of lines and angles ; meas-
urement of a base-line by steel tape; solar observations with
engineer's transit for azimuth; observations on Polaris, to deter-
mine azimuth and latitude; observations to determine declination
of the magnetic needle.

INSTRUCTION 13

3. General Practice: — A topographical survey for a con-
tour map, including part of a village or town; a road or line
survey by stadia of several miles, making closed circuits for
checks ; the routine of an ordinary railroad survey, with some
practice in staking out easement curves,, frog-angles and switches;
and field work with the aneroid barometer, prismatic compass and
hand level in reconnaissance. The office work includes computa-
tion, use of planimeter and slide-rule, or calculating machine, map-
ping and tracing. All the work is planned to yield definite and use-
ful results in form of maps and profiles of selected districts near
by, and to foster an esprit de corps and pride in the accomplish-
ment. Textbooks, Johnson's "Treatise on Surveying," Allen's
"Railroad Construction,," Berger's "Manual of Engineer's Instru-
ments," Merriman's "Least Squares." 127 half-days.

B. — Mechanics and Mechanics of Materials. Principles of
statics, kinematics, and kinetics ; data and laws of friction ; elements
of mechanism ; important applications in the stability of structures ;
effect of forces in causing changes in the size and shape of bodies ;
machine design; operation of hoisting machinery; the locomotive;
engine, etc. Maurer's "Technical Mechanics,." Slocum's "Theoreti-
cal and Practical Mechanics," Merriman's "Mechanics of Materials,"
and problems from Sanborn's "Mechanics Problems," etc., 110
half-days.

C. — Materials of Engineering. 1. Physical and chemical
properties,, sources, and production of structural materials in gen-
eral use; preservative materials. 2. Mechanical properties consid-
ered, analytically and experimentally. 3. Experimental study of
mechanics of materials is made by a prescribed series of tests for
tension, compression and resistance to flexure. Johnson's "Materials
of Construction." 26 half-days.

D. — Ordinary and Special Structural Work and Operative
Details. Course begun: Courses on stone-cutting (practical
problems on the drafting board), masonry and foundations, piers,
arches, culverts, and other masonry structures. Jacoby and Davis'
"Foundations of Bridges and Buildings," Carnegie's "Pocket Com-
panion" (Steel) and Cambria "Steel," French and Ives' "Stone-
Cutting." 32 half-days.

E. — Framed Structures — Trusses for Roofs and Bridges.
Course begun : — Graphic statics and other analysis applied to girders

14 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

and simple trusses. Details worked out in one or two simple de-
signs. Johnson, Turneaure, and Bryan's "Framed Structures, Part
I," or its equivalent. 57 half-days.

G. — Transportation. Course begun: (a) Roads, streets and
pavements; Baker's treatise the principal text. 22 half -days.

L. Principles of Electrical Engineering: First year (a)
Direct Currents. Franklin and Estey's "D. C. Machinery."

The aim is to impart a practical knowledge of fundamental
laws and phenomena, as well as of the best types of electrical
apparatus, so as to give an understanding of their design, con-
struction and operation. The laboratory exercises are arranged to
show the construction and use of the more important measuring
instruments and to give practice in testing and conducting original
investigations. 40 half-days.

SECOND YEAR

Twenty-eight weeks, of eleven half-days each, from about
September 20 to the last of April. During the second year the
character and range of subjects call for a wider reading of
treatises and current technical literature, which is promoted by full
programmes of the courses and use of indexes. Some of the
courses of this year are so interdependent that the time allotments,
when stated,, are only approximate.

D. — {concluded). Advanced reading on masonry and founda-
tions. Theory and practice in relation to retaining walls, dams,
chimneys, fireproof and slow-burning construction of buildings;
renewals and enlargements; including a text-book course om, the
theory and applications of reinforced concrete in these and other
cases. Text : Hool's "Reinforced Concrete Construction." Read-
ings and lectures. Rockwork, tunneling, and mining. Explosives
and blasting; special appliances and methods of subterranean works.
Readings and lectures. 50 half-days.

E. — {concluded). Analysis of stresses in trusses, framed arches,
stone arches,, and suspension bridges; details and maintenance.
Frames of tall buildings. Tours of inspection. Elementary de-
signing. Text: Johnson, Turneaure & Bryan, Hudson's "Deflec-
tions and Statically Indeterminate Stresses"; other works for ref-
erence in class-room. 13 half-days.

G. — Railroads and Transportation. Economics of location,
construction and maintenance of railways. Transportation prob-

INSTRUCTION 15

lems in the United States : — railways and water transportation ;
railways and recent legislation. A brief notice of street railways
(electrical and cable traction, etc.), and marine transportation.
Continuation of courses A and G of first year. Johnson's "Railway
Transportation," and reading of Wellington's "Railway Location,"
Moulton's "Waterways vs. Railways," etc. About 10 half -days.

H. — Hydraulic Engineering, (a) Theory of the statics and
dynamics of fluids; principles and data as affecting works con-
trolling and utilizing water under pressure; law of flow in chan-
nels, pipes, etc. ; principles of measurement of small and large
volumes ; laws governing the operation of water wheels, pumps,
motors and hydraulic rams, movable dams and canal locks ; appli-
cations to development of water-power, canals,, improvement of
rivers and harbors.

(b) A series of experiments and prescribed tests for effi-
ciency of nozzles, weirs, siphons, pumps,, motors, meters, and rams;
the gauging of streams (performed on the Connecticut River) ;
friction in the town mains, fire hose, and fittings. This gives the
student good practice in pipe fitting, setting up motors, pumps,
meters, etc., and overcoming unexpected difficulties.

Merriman's "Hydraulics" and classroom use of Hughes' and Saf-
ford's "Hydraulics," and references to Schuyler's "Dams," Mead's
"Water-Power Engineering," etc. 30 half-days.

The Hanover Water Works, a gravity system, having a reser-
voir of 160,000,000 gallons capacity, in a purchased reservation, and
a main and distribution system of ten miles of pipe,, affords excellent
conditions for hydraulic experiments under a head of 190 feet
or less, both at the street hydrants and in a well-equipped lab-
oratory; and observation of various features of the service.

I. Heat, Heat Engines and Power. Principles of thermo-
dynamics ; fuels and their combustion ; steam. Heat engines : con-
struction and operation of typical forms ; application of laws.
Development and transmission of power.

Shealey's "Heat," Fernald and Orrok's "Engineering of Power
. Plants," Ripper's "Heat Engines," Thurston's "History of the Steam
Engine", "Heating and Ventilating Buildings", Carpenter, "Heat
Engines," Allen and Bursley.

The central heating system of the College, serving forty build-
ings, affords opportunity for studying efficiency of boilers and
furnaces,, at times when regular tests are made. The mills at

16 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Wilder, nearby on the Connecticut River, give facilities for study-
ing the operation of a large paper and water power plant. In the
study of development of power, courses H, I, and L are necessarily

partly concurrent. 30 half-days.

J. — Water Supply Engineering. Sources of supply; quantity
required ; quality of water supplies ; method of water purification ;
works for collection and distribution.

Folwell's "Water Supply Engineering," Wegmann's "Conveyance
and Distribution of Water," Flinn, Weston & Bogert's "Water-
works Handbook," Turneaure & Russell's "Public Water Supplies,"
Hazen's "Clean Water," Stein's "Water Purification Plants," Whip-
ple's "Microscopy of Drinking Water," and "Typhoid Fever." 25
half-days. >

K.— Sanitary Engineering. Drainage and sewerage: systems
and appliances • governing principles. Special study of "separate
system" and methods of sewage disposal.

Metcalfe & Eddy's "Am. Sewerage Practice," Vols. I, II and III;
classroom use of Folwell's "Sewerage," Hazen's "Clean Water,"
Fuller's "Sewage Disposal," Whipple's "Typhoid Fever."

The village has three separate systems of sewerage, two built
and owned by the College and adapted to a suitable disposal plant
hereafter. Successful examples of heating and ventilation may be
seen in the new buildings of the College. Those who take special
interest in the purification of water supply as affected by micro-
organisms may arrange for such extra study as time available will
allow. 35 half-days.

L. — Principles of Applied Electricity, (b) Alternating Curr
rents, — continuation of Course (a) ; presented in a similar man-
ner,, but deals largely with the engineering* features of applied
electricity. Particular study given to magnetic-induction; trans-
formers ; electric power transmutation, transmission, and dis-
tribution.

The laboratory exercises are intended to give a firmer grasp
of the theory and more adequate conception of "electrical me-
chanics." Timbie's "Alternating Current Electricity." 30 half-days.

M. — Engineering Management. Readings, lectures and recita-
tions which consider the aspects of engineering dealing with business,
safety, welfare work and the human factor in order that the student
may obtain an adequate perspective of the possibilities of his profes-

INSTRUCTION 17

sion and that he may appreciate his obligation to assist in improving
civilization.

(a) Contracts and Specifications.

(b) Business Relations of the Engineer. Through a cooperative
arrangement between the Thayer School and the Tuck School, the
second year Thayer School students will take work in the Tuck School
in Business Organization and Management, Marketing Organization
and Management, Financing and Accounting. Students of the Thayer
School may attend lectures given in the Tuck School of Administra-
tion and Finance, on appropriate subjects, so far as the schedules
will permit. Mead's "Contracts, Specifications and Engineering Re-
lations," Saliers's "Accounts in Theory and Practice." Various
books and technical literature. 80 half-days.

Summer Work Period and Intermediate Year. Between the
first and second year the student is to be employed on engineering
work for at least 15 weeks.

The advantages from such practice are very considerable. The
summer employment period is considered an integral part of the
course. Some find it necessary or desirable to continue in such em-
ployment during the entire following year, and make their way to
positions of responsibility ; such appear in the Annual, and College
Catalogue, as the non-resident group for the intermediate year.
Some of these return for the fifth year after an absence of one or
more years.

Terms, Examinations, etc. The session-year is divided into
two terms by the holiday recess. The summer work-period ex-
tends from the last week in April to mid- September.

Tuition is two hundred and fifty dollars per annum, one-half to
be paid each term in advance. The graduation fee is ten dollars.
The annual expenses for an economical student will vary not far
from five hundred and fifty dollars, including tuition, books, station-
ery, board, fuel, light and drawing instruments.

The condition of admission to the courses of the second year
is that a student must maintain an average of 75 per cent in the
. course of the first year in the Thayer School.

U. S. Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service
Commission has arranged to hold examinations in Hanover for the
convenience of applicants from the student body.

For further information address the President of Dartmouth
Colllege, or Director of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering.

REGISTER OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES
BY CLASSES

EXPLANATION

Those whose names appear in black letter received the De-
cree of Civil Engineer; which is to be understood without partic-
ular designation. Other degrees (from Dartmouth College unless
otherwise stated), are indicated by the usual title letters. Names in
italics are of those who left at the end of the first year to engage
in engineering or other occupations ; also of a few who did not com-
plete the first year.

**Denotes deceased. Biographical notices of the deceased of
previous years may be found in the Annual for 1899 and annually
afterwards.

The affixed date in parenthesis indicates when the last infor-
mation was given. If any reader has later information, please
send it promptly to the Director, and to the Secretary of the
Thayer Society of Engineers. Class secretaries are requested to
cooperate.

All Thayer School men are particularly requested to inform
the Director promptly as to any change in occupation or residence.

T.S. indicates membership in the Thayer Society of Engi-
neers.

1873

**Thomas Stevens Greenlay. Died at San Antonio, Texas,
Sept. 24, 1898. (See Annual for 1899.) Two sons succeeded to
his business as manager of railway supply house.

**Albert Hezekiah Porter, A.M. Died at Thetford Center,
Vt, Dec. 10, 1909. (See Annual for 1910.)

**Henry Allen Hazen, A.M. Died at Washington, D. C, Jan.
24, 1900. (See Annual for 1900.) Was Professor of Meteorology,
U. S. Weather Bureau; author of various papers on meteorology.

ALUMNI 19

1874
James Trask Woodbury, A.B. Francestown, N. H. Farmer.

1875

Charles Everett Andrews, A.M. Walpole, Mass. Con-
gregational minister. Retired.

Henry Martyn Paul, A.M. The Ontario, Washington, D. C.
Summer address, South Bristol, Me. Astronomer, Naval Observ-
atory, 1875-80, 1883-99. Professor of Astronomy, University of
Tokyo, 1880-83. Engineer, Bureau of Yards and Docks, until 1905.
Instructor in Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy until 1912. Com-
missioned Professor of Mathematics in the Navy in 1897. Retired
in 1913. T.S.

Jonathan Parker Snow. Boston, Mass., 18 Tremont Street.
Res. 58 Chandler St., W. Somerville, Mass. Consulting Civil Engi-
neer. Chief Engineer, Boston & Maine Railroad System, July 1,
1909, to July 1, 1911. Bridge Engineer, June, 1888, to July 1, 1909.
Overseer Thayer School Civil Engineering. Author of valuable
committee reports and contributed discussions on iron and steel
structures. Lately has given much study to public regulation of
industries and valuation of public utility properties as member of
the Committee on Valuation of the Am. Soc. of C. E. Member Am.
Soc. C. E, ; Bosjton Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. for Testing Materials ;
Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

**Edward Lewis Gage, B.S. Died at Chicago, 111., April 21,
1892. Railroad engineer and ranchman in Texas.

1876
Charles Holmes Pettee, B.S. Durham, N. H. Dean of New
Hampshire College. Memb. Soc. for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Assoc.
Adv. Sc ; National Geographic Society.

**John Vose Hazen, B.S. Died Oct. 2, 1919. (See Annual
for 1919.) Lately Professor of Civil Engineering and Graphics,
Chandler Scientific Course, and in Thayer School of Civ. Eng.

**Walter Henry Foster, B.S. Died at Rutland, Vt, April
% 1878. (See Annual for 1899.) Teacher.

1877
George Arthur Butler, A.B. Chicago, 111., 6730 Normal Ave.
Engineer, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R.

20 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Whitcher Record. Chicago, 111., 5342 Glenwood Ave.
Engineer for Buffalo, N. Y., Dredging Company. Retired on ac-
count of health.

John Alberto Worthen, B.S. Oakland, Cal., 1811 - 10th Ave.
Civil Engineer. Practically retired.

**Edward Kellogg Blanchard. Died at Seymour, Missouri,
April 13, 1921. (See Necrology).

1878
**John Dye Lonsdale. Died at Dale, Iowa, December 1,
1920. (See Necrology).

**Mace Moulton. Died April 27, 1909. Lately Consulting
Engineer for iron and steel structures, New York City. (See
Annual for 1909.)

1879 .

Ray Timothy Gile, B.S. Littleton, N. H., 61 Pleasant St.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Surveys for and construction of
railroads, highways, sewerage and waterworks; exploring, esti-
mating and surveying of timber lands. T.S.

1880

**Chalmers Williams Stevens, M.S. Killed by lightning at
National Observatory, Cordoba, Argentine Republic, Feb. 16, 1884.
(See Annual for 1889.) The fine chime of bells for Rollins
Chapel, Dartmouth College, was given as a memorial of Mr.
Stevens by the late William E. Barrett of Boston, Mass. (Dart.
Coll., 1889.)

1881

Charles Damon Lamb, B.S. St. Louis, Mo. U. S. Eng. Depot,
foot of Arsenal St. Res. 3647 Hartford St. Asst. Engr. U. S. A.

**Hiram Augustus Hitchcock, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., Jan. 17, 1895. (See Annual for 1899.) Assoc. Prof. Civil
Engineering, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1883 to 1895.

**David Ramsay Reed, B.S. Died at Ely, Nevada, Jan. 31,
1918. Mining Engineer. Practice in the Western and Southern
States. (See Annual of 1918.)

**Elmer Kilburn. Died at Omaha, Neb., April 16, 1881.

ALUMNI 21

1882
Sidney Bates Cady, B.S. (Middlebury College.) New York
City. Res. 17 Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. Assistant Engi-
neer, Board of Public Improvements, Topographical Bureau,
Borough of Brooklyn. Memb. Soc. of the Municipal Engrs. of the
City of New York.

John Alexander Macnicol. New York City, 8 West 40th St.
Havana, Cuba, Box 733. Consulting Engineer for the Snare &
Triest Company. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Edmund Dorman Libby, A.B. Died in Concord, N. H.,
April 24, 1903. (See Annual for 1903.) Was U. S. Engr. on Miss-
issippi River improvement, St. Louis to Cairo, about 14 years.

**Dana Chase Barber. Died at his home, near Philadelphia,
1889. (See Annual for 1899.) Was a sanitary engineer in Phila-
delphia.

1883
Solomon Barnes Merrill, A.B. Boulder, Colo., Boulder
Iron Works. Res. 821 Mapleton Ave. In practice as Civil Engi-
neer and Assayer. Since April, 1905, Secretary and Treasurer of
Boulder Iron Works.

**Sinclair Joseph Johnson, A.M. (University of Wooster,
O.) By report from O. E. Hovey, died in the summer of 1917.
(See Annual of 1918.)

1884
George Hunt Hutchinson, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., 1203 Mer-
chant's Bank Bldg. Res. 2112 Carroll Ave. Chief Engineer North
Western Fuel Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Duluth Engrs. Club ; St.
Paul Engrs. Soc. T.S.

**George Riedemann, B.S. (College of the City of New
York.) Died in New York, May 11, 1885.

1885
Daniel Edward Bradley, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 1021 Asylum
Ave. Retired from business, May, 1910, as Pres. Berlin Construc-
tion Co. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

22 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Jacob Hopper, B.S. New York City, 352 West 121st
St. Contractor and Civil Engineer. Built the section of the N. Y.
Rapid Transit Subway, 104th St. to 135th St. and Lenox Ave., in-
cluding tunnel through Central Park, executing this large contract
without any serious accident. Register of New York County, 1914-
1918. Member : Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Ralph Henry Brown. Died Feb. 22, 1919. (See Annual for
1919.) Lately Chief Engineer Eastern Bridge and Structural Co.,
Worcester, Mass.

**Arthur Walker, A.B. (Univ. of Wooster, O.) Died Sept.
27, 1891. Was a bridge draftsman and designer, Pittsburgh, Pa.

**John James Marshall. Died at his home in Cody, Wyoming,
on Jan. 21, 1917. (See Annual for 1917.)

** Benjamin Phillips, A.B. Died in Charleston, S. C, Feb. 11,
1917. Lately Patent Lawyer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. (See
Annual for 1917.)

**Irving Benjamin Hayes, A.B. Died Jan. 3, 1909. (See An-
nual for 1910.) Physician, Florence, Mass.

1886

Walter Whaley Curtis. Colorado Springs, Colo., 706 N.
Nevada Ave., Consulting Civ. Engr., expert in patent cases. Presi-
dent of the Curtis Coal Co. and Rapson Coal Mining Co. Member
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. of Engr.

Malverd Abijah Howe, M.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) Terre
Haute, Ind. Home address Northfield, Vt. Prof. Emeritus of
Civil Engr., Rose Polytech. Inst. Author of works on theory of
arches and bridge trusses ; "Influence lines", and Foundations.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Duncan Hutchinson, A.B. (Middlebury College, Vt.)
Antrim, N. H. Civil Engineer.

John Frank Springfield, A.B. Hutchinson, Kan., Box
242. Perm. 82 Summer St., Rochester, N. H. Manager of Public
Utilities. T.S.

Frank Lyon Wheaton. Buffalo, N. Y. D. L. & W.
Terminal. Div. Eng. D. L. & W. Ry. All lines in New York
State. Engineer on construction of Hopatcong cut-off, Tunkhan-
nock viaduct, Martin's Creek viaduct and other large works. T.S.

ALUMNI 23

Rush Chellis, A.B. Claremont, N. H. General practice as
Engineer and Surveyor in Sullivan County and adjoining district.
Farmer and breeder of Jersey cattle. T.S.

Edwin Preston Dewey, B.S. (New Hampshire College.) Pas-
adena, Cal., Room 209, City Hall. Res. 1466 North Los Robles Ave.
City Engineer. T.S.

Robert Hunter. Westmount, Que., Canada, 731 Belmont Ave.

1887

Walter Eugene Angier, B.S. Chicago, 111., 220 So. Michigan
Ave. Res. 1049 College Ave., Wheaton, 111. Since May 1, 1910,
member of firm, Modjeski & Angier, Civil Engineers. New York
Office, 101 Park Ave. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc.
Engrs . ; Chicago Engineers Club .

Samuel Morey Wilcox, B.S. Galveston, Texas. Office U. S.
Engr. Res. 828 Ave. E. U. S. Asst. Engr., in charge of improve-
ment of Galveston Harbor, Aransas Pass Harbor, Freeport Har-
bor, mouth of Brazos River, Inland Waterway, Coast of Texas, etc.

1888

Charles Herman Cheney, B.S., M.A. (Norwich University.)
South Manchester, Conn. Member and auditor, Cheney Brothers,
Silk Manufacturers. (Estab. 1838, incorp. 1854) ; advisory memb.
of Board of Directors. Director, President and Manager, So.
Manchester R. R. Co. ; Director and Secretary of So. Manchester
Water Co. ; The Manchester Electric Co., South Manchester ;
Sanitary and Sewer Dist.

Charles Henry Nichols, B.S. (M. C. E. Norwich Univ., Vt.)
New York City, 10 E. 43d St. Res. 9 W. Fort Lee Rd., Bogota, N. J.
Consulting Engineer : structural steel, foundations, reinforced con-
crete, timber-construction, etc. Member of the firm of Bigelow &
Nichols, Engineers and Contractors. Trustee, Norwich University.
Memb. Engr. Soc. Western Pa., Met. Museum of Art. T.S.

1889
Charles Lincoln Carpenter, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto
Rico. Vice-President and General Manager Central Aguirre Sugar
Co., Ponce & Guayama R. R., and Central Machete Co. Memb. Am.
Soc. C E., Am. Ry. Engr. Assoc. ; Am. Soc. Advancement of
Science. T.S.

24 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Charles Francis Chase, A.B. Berlin, Conn. Res. New
Britain, Conn. Chief Engr. Berlin Construction Co. Member :
Am. Soc. C. E., Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Stacy Eaton, B.S. Oroville, Calif. Chief Assist.
County Road Engr.

Arthur Woodbury Hardy, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Chicago, 111., 2300 Archer Ave. Res. 4020 Ellis Ave. Civ. Engr.
Pres. Garden City Spring Works. T.S.

Otis Ellis Hovey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Res.
431 Riverside Drive. Asst. Chief Engr. American Bridge Co.
Overseer of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Member:
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. M. E. ; Am. Soc. for Testing Mate-
rials ; Am. Iron and Steel Institute. T.S.

Frank Berry Sanborn, B.S. Boston, Mass., 1048 Common-
wealth Ave. Res. 37 Arlington St., Cambridge 40, Mass. Sanborn
Co. Manufacturer of Scientific instruments. Inventor of a speed-
ometer for boats, a flow recorder for rivers and sewers, a blood
pressure outfit for physicians, an apparatus for recording heart beat,
and one for measuring a person's consumption of oxygen. Author
of "Mechanics' Problems," and "A Public Health Survey of Law-
rence, Mass." Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Thomas Flynn, Res. New York City, 511 East 134th St., Perm.
St. Louis, Mo., 1911 Ry. Exchange. Civil Engr. Memb. Russian-
American Engineers.

**William Robert Michie. Died Feb. 2, 1899, at Johnstown,
Pa. (See Annual for 1899.)

1890

Amasa Burton Clark, B.S. New York City, 13 Park Row.
Mill agent, broker and exporter. Steel products and machinery. T.S.

William Nelson Hazen, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
New York City. Res. 394 White St., Orange, N. J. Asst. Engr.
for the N. Y. Central R. R. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Hiram Newton Savage, B.S. (New Hampshire College)
San Diego, Cal. Res. 2820 Park Ave., Balboa Apts. Engineer for
San Diego Water Commission. In full charge of municipal im-

ALUMNI 25

pounding system. Now engaged in construction of the Barrett Dam.
Recently completed the Lower Otay Dam. Formerly Supervising
Engr. Northern Division, Montana, Wyoming, No. Dakota, — U. S.
Reclamation Service, Billings, Mont. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E., Am.
Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

George Pillsbury Wood, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Peekskill, N. Y., 217 Walnut St. Private agricultural and engi-
neering work. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

1891

Hardy Smith Ferguson, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.
Consulting Engineer. Formerly Chief Engr. Great Northern Pa-
per Co. and West Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam Co., Mill-
inocket, Me. Consulting Engineer for water power development,
and construction and equipment of manuf'g plants. Member: Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. ; Eng. Institute, Canada. T.S.

Edward Dana Hardy. Washington, D. C, First and Douglas
Sts., N. W. Res. 2425 First St., N. W. Superintendent of the
Washington Aqueduct and Washington Aqued. Filtration plant.
Member : Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Water Works Assoc. ; Washington
Soc. of Engrs.; Washington Acad. of. Sciences. T.S.

George Francis Sparhawk, B.L. Ambridge, Pa., % Am.
Bridge Co. Res. 653 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Engineer in charge
of drafting room, American Bridge Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

**Fred Ellsworth Lamb, B.S. Died at Northfield, Vt, July
28, 1893. U. S. Junior Engr. and bridge draftsman.

1892

Arthur Willard French, B.S. Worcester, Mass., Worcester
Polytech. Inst. Res. 202 Russell St. Prof. Civ. Eng., Head of
Dept, Consulting Engineer for reinforced concrete construction
and for City Building Dept. Member: Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Soc.
for Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Am. Concrete Institute ; Boston Soc. Civ.
Engr. T.S.

26 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Charles Frederick Robinson, A.M. Bangor, Me., Theological
Seminary. Res. 21 6th St. Field representative of Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary. Lately pastor of First Congregational Church,
Waterville, Me. Pres. Cong. Conf . and Miss. Soc. of Me., 1918-19.

**William Hazelton Puffer. Died at Pecos, Texas, March 17,
1912. (See Annual for 1912.)

1893

Hermon Edward Abbott. Paterson, N. J., 158 Ellison St.
Res. 87 Franklin Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Resident Engr. for The
New Jersey General Security Co., The Society for Establishing Use-
ful Mfgs., The Montclair Water Co., The East Jersey Water Co.,
The Passaic Water Co. - T.S.

Edwin John Morrison, B.L. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 55 Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Pres. and Chief Engr.
Hastings Pavement Co., Pres. Asphalt Block Pavement Co., Tole-
do, Ohio. Member: Yonkers and Toledo Chambers of Commerce,
Am. Highways and Am. Roadbuilders' Assoc. T.S.

John Walker, B.S. Newmarket, N. H. Farmer and lumber
manufacturer.

Sidney Grant Walker, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth Ave.
Res. 343 West End Ave., New York City. Deputy Attorney and
Engineer for New York Reciprocal Underwriters and Individual
Underwriters. Formerly Insurance Engr. for the Manufacturers,
Rhode Island, Mechanics, State, Enterprise, and American Mutual
Fire Ins. Cos. John R. Freeman, President. Vice-Pres. and Engr.
Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. since Feb., 1918. Memb. Am.
Soc. M. E. T.S.

1894

Percy Lovejoy Barker, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Watertown, N. Y. Res. 320 Jay St. Supervisor of Buildings and
Bridges, N.Y.C.R.R., St. Lawrence Div. T.S.

Edward Monroe Stone, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
Hartford, Conn., 327 Trumbull St. Res. 37 Williard St. Architect
and Engineer. Memb. Conn. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.S..

ALUMNI 27

Henry Allen Symonds. Boston, Mass., 70 Kilby St. Res.
Crofton Road, Waban (Newton), Mass. Consulting Engr. Engr.
of firm of Hanscom Construction Co., hydraulic work and water
supply a specialty. Associated with Chas. W. Young & Sons,
M'g'rs and operators of public utilities. Pres. Norton Water Co.,
Manager Barnstable Water Co., Director and Asst. Treas. Lead-
Hydrotite Co. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; N.E.W.W. Assoc;
Am. W.W. Assoc; Editor New Eng. Water Works Assoc. T.S.

1895

William Marston Ames, B.S. Somersworth, N. H., 89 Pros-
pect St. Contracting and general practice. Memb. Maine Soc. Civ.
Eng. T.S.

Fred Rufus Davis. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Perm. Goffs-
town, N. H. Inspector, Associated Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Com-
panies. Memb. Nat. Fire Protection Assoc. T.S.

William Hayden Ford, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., Commercial
Trust Bldg., 5443 Morris St., Germantown, Phila. Consulting
Engr. Member: Am. Soc. C. E., Engrs. Club of Philadelphia. T.S.

Arthur Benjamin Ilsley, B.S. Charlotte, N. C, Piedmont
Bldg., Res. 628 Sunny side Ave. Engineer of Bridges, Southern
Ry., "Lines East." Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc, Am. Ry.
B. & D. Assoc, Assoc. Memb. Am, Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Young Jewett, B.S. (New Hampshire College.)
San Diego, Calif., Administration Bldg., Balboa Park. Testing
Engineer, City of San Diego. Previously Reclamation Service as
Cement Expert in charge of testing laboratory, handling purchase
and inspection of cement, and investigation of materials. Memb
Am. Soc. for Testing Materials, Am. Concrete Institute, Am. Assoc.
Engrs., Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc C. E. T.S.

George Woodbury Parker, B.S. Hudson, Mass. Res. 9 Fel-
ton St. Since Oct. 18, 1905, firm of Welsh & Parker, Civ. Engrs.,
and general insurance agents.

William Collins Phelps, B.S. New York City, 342 W. 57th
St. Perm. 44 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Herbert Russell Thurston, B.S. Maiden, Mass., 57 Beltrau
St. Reported some years ago to be with Assoc. Factory Mut. Fire
Ins. Cos., 31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.

28 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Frank Hamant Trow, B.S. Red Hook, N. Y. Perm. Hud-
son, Mass. Formerly chief engineer for Winston & Co. Since
fall of 1919 farmer and fruit grower in the Hudson River Val-
ley. T.S.

Arthur Allan Adams, B.S. Springfield, Mass., 3rd Nat. Bank
Bldg. Res. 78 Westminster St. Contractor, Treasurer of Adams
& Ruxton ConstructionCo. For many years Superintendent of
Streets and Sewers. Mayor of City, 1919-1920. T.S.

Charles Timothy Rossiter, B.S. Claremont, N. H. Farmer
and cattle breeder. In a letter not long ago testified to the value
of college work as contributing decidedly to large success in his oc-
cupation, to which he was impelled by ill health. T.S.

Benjamin Franklin Wei ton, B.S. Cuyberville, Livingston Co.,
N. Y., care Sterling Salt Co. Industrial Engr. Res. 880 West 181st
St., New York City. T.S.

**Robert Doty Maynard, A.B. Died in Springfield, Mass.,
May 26, 1906.

1896

Edwin Roscoe Davis, B.L. Laconia, N. H., 192 Union Ave.
Formerly on construction of Florida East Coast Ry. T.S.

John Henry Letteney, B.S. Boston, Mass., 101 Tremont St.
Res. 18 Allerton Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Contractor for
dredging, river and harbor improvements. T.S.

Samuel Julian Lord, M.L. Manchester, N. H. Res. 387 Han-
over St. Director, Dept. of Public Works, and Engr. of Engineers'
Dept, City of Manchester. T.S.

George James Mclndoe, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Res. 2685 Heath Ave., Bronx Borough. Chief Engineer construc-
tion department, Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Arthur William Stone, B.S. New York City, 103 Park Ave.
Perm. Hartford, Vt, President Hoosier Cut Stone Co. Also Pres.
George Doyle Corp. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs. Club. T.S.

Harlan Augustus Cochran, B.S. Derry, N. H., Bartlett Block.
Res. 72 E. Broadway. Associated with the Derry Ins. Agency,
Derry, N. H.

ALUMNI 29

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Class of 1901, which see.

**Frederick Reginald French. Died at Santa Barbara, Cal.,
Nov. 20, 1904. Asst. Chief Engr. for harbor works, Manzanillo,
Mexico. (See Annual for 1905.)

**Wiiliam Harry Langmaid, B.S. Died at East Haverhill,
N. H., April 7, 1920. (See Annual for 1920).

**Alexander Anderson McKenzie, B.S. Died at Hanover,
N. H., August 25, 1904. Supt. of Bldgs. for Dartmouth College.
(See Annual for 1904.)

1897

Henry Norwood Chase, B.S. E. Boston, Mass. Perm. W.
Harwich, Mass. Asst. Engr. on pier construction, Army Supply
Base, Norfolk, Va.

Moses Harry Hoyt, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 22nd St. and
Washington Ave. Res. 102 E. Franklin St., Media, Penn. Perm.
186 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. Asst. Chief Draftsman, Belmont
Iron Works.

Samuel Alexander McCoy, B.S. Spokane, Wash., Old Natl.
Bank Bldg. Res. 1725 West Eleventh Ave. Mining Engr. and
Contractor. "Handling general railroad construction in the North-
west." Formerly with Simms Carey Co., Contractors, St. Paul,
Minn. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. T.$.

Hugh Burdette Tabor, B.S. Buenos Aires, Argentine Re-
public, S. A., 544 Bartolome Mitre. General Representative, U. S.
Steel Products Exports Co. (of 30 Church St., New York City),
representing the Company. T.S.

Edward J o than Johnson, B.S. Spokane, Wash., 212 Lindelle
Bldg. Res . 1217 South Monroe St., Spokane, Wash. General en-
gineering practice, mining and business, in Spokane and British
Columbia.

William Blaisdell Plumer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St.
Engineer and Special Inspector, Assoc. Fact. Mut. Fire Ins. Cos.

Herbert Andrew Warden, B.S. Newburg, N. Y., 210 Liberty
St. Electrical Engr. One year post-graduate study at Cornell Uni-
versity.

30 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

**Sidney Willis Bowles. Died at Easton, N. H., March 7,
1902. Was Forester and Overseer of Dartmouth College Grant.
(See Annual for 1912.)

. **Herbert Augustus Rowe, B.S. Died at Holyoke, Mass., Octo-
ber 8, 1901. Was Mill Engr. for Tower and Wallace. (See An-
nual for 1902.)

1898

James Leland Averill. (C. E. Norwich University.) Newark,
N. J., 275 Emmett St. Res . 81 Harrison St., E. Orange. Engr.
and Treas. Davis & Averill, Contractors and Engineers. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

William Hoyt Balch, B.S. New York City, 29 Broadway.
Res. 46 Green St., Hudson, Mass. Export Service Co. Lately with
Aberthaw Construction Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Maurice Fritchley Brown, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter
St. Res. 16 Rangeley St., Winchester, Mass. Chief Engineer,
Boston Bridge Works. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc. C. E. ;
Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

William Hale Ham, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn. Res. 2112 North
Ave. Manager Bridgeport Housing Co. Member : Am. Soc. C. E.,
Am. Concrete Inst.

John Laroy Mann, B.A. N. Y. City, 29 Broadway. Res.
30 Penn Ave., Rosebank, N. Y. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Export Ser-
vice Co. Consulting Engr. Formerly Director General of Public
Works, Dominican Republic, W. I. Assoc. Efficiency Engr., Effi-
ciency Staff, Com'rs of Ac'ts, City of New York. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. - T.S.

Harold Bemis Shattuck, B.S. (C.E. Penn. State College,
June, 1915.) State College, Penn., 122 Beaver Ave. Perm. 17 Or-
ange St., Nashua, N. H. Assoc. Professor of Civ. Engr. Memb.
Soc. for Prom. Eng. Education.

1899

No graduates. The seven members of this class were granted
leave of absence for one year to accept professional employment.

ALUMNI 31

All the members were graduates of Dartmouth College in 1898.
Three were graduated from the Thayer School in 1900, one in
1901, and one in 1903.

Myron George Little field, BS. Pottstown, Pa. Chief draughts-
man, McClintic-Marshall Construction Co., Pottstown plant. Memb.
A. S. C. E. T.S.

Oscar Persons Tabor, Jr., BS. Worcester, Mass., 82 Foster
St. Res. 80 Forest- St. Estimator for The E. J. Cross Co., Con-
tractors.

1900

Harry Wallace Clark, B.S. Newport, Oregon, care Warren
Spruce Co. Res. 1217 Mitchell St., Victoria, B. C. Asst. in Bridge
Dept. of Spruce Productions R. R.'s. T.S.

John Alfred Gilman, B.S. Charleston, S. C. Major En-
gineers. Dept. Utilities Officer, S. E. Dept. Formerly Gen. Mgr.,
Sec. and Treasurer Greenville, Ky., Light & Water Co. T.S.

Albert Henry Greenwood, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 847 Main
St. Res. 588 Broadview Terrace. Private practice, firm of Green-
wood & Noerr, Cons. Engrs. Member: Conn. Soc. C. E., Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

George Henry Nolan, B.S. Havana, Cuba, Box 733. Perm.
Middleboro, Mass. Gen. Manager in Cuba, Snare & Triest Co. 8
W. 40th St., New York City. Member Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Luther Stevens Oakes, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn., 801 Globe
Bldg Res. 417 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. President contracting
firm of Winston Bros. Co. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs.;
Memb. Northwestern Soc. C. E. T.S.

Herbert Leslie Watson, B.S. New York City, 309 Broad-
way, care Geo. F. Hardy. Perm. 1307 Boulevard, New Haven,
Conn. Resident Engineer on paper mill construction for J.
Spaulding & Sons Co., Tonawanda, N. Y. T.S.

Thomas Tupper Whittier, B.S. New York City, 309 Broad-
way. Res. 30 Sidnev Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. Asst. Engr. with Geo.
F. Hardy, New York. Member : Am. Soc. C. E. ; Technical Assoc.
Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

32 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Philip Harold Winchester, B.S. Syracuse, N. Y., 417 N.
Clinton St. Res. 659 Allen St. Division Engr. New York Cen-
tral R. R., Syracuse Div. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc. T.S.

Albert Leet Galusha, B.S. New York City, 115 Broad St. Res.
35 Hillcrest Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Mechanical Engineer. Gas Pro-
ducer and Engineering Corporation. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.

John Leonard Sanborn, B.S. New Haven, Conn. Res. 34
Whittlesley Ave. Supt. Construction N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.

Edward Beaumont Wardle, B.S. Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Chief Engr. Laurentide Company Ltd. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ;
Technical Assoc, of Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

**John McQuesten French, B.S. Died suddenly August 29,
1906. (See Annual for 1906.)

1901

John Albert Anderson, B.S. Baton Rouge, La., 447 Third
St. Res. 660 College Ave. Dealer in books, stationery, office and
college supplies.

Alvah Tennant Fowler, B.S. Washington, D. C. U. S.
Geol. Survey. Res. 3425 Newark St. Topographical Engr. Re-
ceived Croix de Guerre for service with 1st French Army, north of
Montdidier. Memb. Washington Soc. Engrs.; Am. Assoc. Engrs.

T.S.

Charles Arthur Holden, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Director
Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Professor of Civ. Eng. Engr.
for State of New Hampshire in New Hamp. -Vermont Boundary
litigation. Local practice as civil engineer. N. H. Correspondent
of the Water Conservation Com., Engineering Council ; Memb.
Commission for Conservation of Water Power in N. H. Lately
Chairman of Precinct Comm'rs. Memb. Soc. for Prom. Eng. Edu-
cation ; N. E. Water Works Assoc. ; Am. Water Works Assoc. ;
N. H. Academy of Science; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Hamilton Hoyt, B.S. Washington, D. C, 514 Evans
Bldg. Res. 1002 N St., N. W. Consulting Civil Engr. and Con-
tractor. Member of law firm of Hanley & Hoyt. Member : Am.
Soc. of Eng. Contractors. (1906) T.S.

William Loveland Hutchinson, B.S. Cecil, Washington Co.,
Pa. Manager of his stock farm. (1914)

ALUMNI 33

Clarence Erwin Paddock, B.S. Boston, Mass., Wentworth
Institute. Res. 46 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Instructor in Mathe-
matics, Wentworth Institute.

Frank Dana Sears, B.S. Boston, Mass., 24 Milk St. Res.
14 Charles St., Hyde Park, Mass. Salesman, Penn Mutual Life Ins.
Co. Lately Supervising Prefect of Girard College.

Samuel Justin Smith, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn., care Fletch-
er-Thompson, Inc. Perm. 124 State St., Windsor, Vt. Since
March 1920, with Fletcher-Thompson, Inc., on appraisal work.
Formerly Asst. Engr. North Pacific R. R. Railroad engineer and
contractor at Spokane, Wash. T.S;

John William Ash, B.S. Corvallis, Ore., 611 2nd St., Route
3. Contracting Engr., Man'f'g cement sewer pipe and other prod-
ucts. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Builders' Supply Co. (1917) T.S.

Edgar Randal Cate, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1620 Farmers' Bank
Building. Res. 6727 Thomas Boulevard. Engineer, Geo. T. Ladd
Co. T.S.

Jasper Manlius Gibson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire
St. Res. 10 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. Contracting Engineer,
Charles H. Tenney and Co., Manager New Business Dept. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. ; Nat. Electric Light Assoc. T.S.

Wilfred Carey Risley, B.S. Sydney, Nova Scotia. Res. 154
Whitney Ave. Supt. of Maintenance, Sydney and Louisburg Ry.3
and Dominion Steel Corporation Lines and Shipping Terminals.
Formerly Field Engr., Dominion Iron & Steel Co. Memb. Mining
Soc. of Nova Scotia. T.S.

Horace Holmes Sears, B.S., LL.B. New York City, 89 Liber-
ty St. Res. Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Consulting
Engineer. Special reports and investigations for attorneys-at-law.
Assoc Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S. Orono, Maine, P. O. Box 18L
Professor Civ. Engineering, Univ. of Maine. Memb. Maine Soc.
of Engrs. ; Soc. for Promotion Eng. Ed.

**Charles Sargent, B.S. Died suddenly August 25, 1915.
Lately Asst. Engr. U. S. Reclamation Service. (See Annual! for
1915.)

34 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

**John Hutchinson Wood, B.S. Died in May, 1910, at Boul-
der, Colo. Asst. Engineer, Dept. Public Works, Bureau of Water,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (See Annual for 1910.)

**Charles Augustine Rich, B.S. Died May 4, 1916, at Peoria,
111. (See Annual for 1916.)

1902

John Gilbert Andrews, B.S. Boston, Mass., 47 Winter St.

Res. 131 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. President Boston Bridge Works,

Inc. T.S.

Charles Richard Chase, B.S. Camp Eustis, Va. Perm.
25 Union St., Rochester, N. H. Supervising Engineer, Camp Utili-
ties, Camp Eustis, Va. T.S.

John William Crowell, B.S. Salem Depot, N. H. Lately
Professor, Civ. Eng., Mt. Allison University. Memb. Board of
Governors of the Nova Scotia Technical College. Honorary Presi-
dent of the Mt. Allison Engineering Soc. Town Engineer; private
practice. Temporarily inactive because of poor health. -T.S.

Frank Ezekiel Cudworth, B.S. New York City. Res. 221
Eastern Parkway. Engineer, Moran, Maurice & Proctor, 55 Lib-
erty St. Lately with Turner Const. Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.,
Brooklyn Engrs.' Club. T.S.

Donald Derickson, B.S. New Orleans, La. Res. 1311 Henry
Clay Ave. Head of School of Civil Eng., Professor of Bridge and
Structural Engr., Tulane Univ. Private practice as bridge and
structural engineer. Memb. Advisory Council, Division of Bridges,
National Highway Assoc. Memb. La. State Board of Engineering
Examiners. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. La. Engineering Soc.

T.S.

Edgar Hayes Hunter, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Civil Engineer
and Contractor. Built many buildings and residences in Hanover
and vicinity. T.S.

James Bradford Mclntyre, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1319 Waban-
sia Ave. Res. 3147 Cambridge Ave. Perm. Randolph, Vt. Asst.
Gen'l Supt. Warehouse Dept. 111. Steel Co. Memb. Western Soc.
of Engrs. T.S.

ALUMNI 35

Francis Beal Marsh, B.S. Providence, R. I., 661 Westminster
St. Res. 66 Woodbury St. Designing Engineer, Water Supply
Board. Memb. Providence Eng. Soc. T.S.

Frank Warren Newhall, B.S. Uniontown, Fayette Co., Pa.
820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg. Res. Flat F, Same Bldg. Perm.
Danvers, Mass. Chief Engr., Northern Coal Mines of Republic
Iron & Steel Co. Inspector of Safety and Operation. Memb. Coal
Mining Institute of America. T.S.

Warren Fuller Rugg, B.S. Bronx Parkway Comm., Bronx-
ville, N. Y. Res. 36 Chatterton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Asst.
Engr. Bronx Parkway Comm. Charge of construction contracts.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Everett Mellen Stevens, B.S. Boston, Mass., 127 Federal
St. Res. 63 Hillsdale Road, Medford Hillside, Mass. N. E. Sales
Agent Nashua Machine Co., Inc. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs.

T.S.

Albert Lyman True, B.S. Jun. Engr. U. S. Engr's. Office,
Portland, Me., until March 10, 1906, when he suddenly disappeared.
Diligent search has failed to solve the mystery.

Earl Fancis Whitaker, BS. New York City, 15 Park Row.
Res. 247 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manufacturer's agent and dis-
tributor for steel, fuel and factory supplies. Formerly Manager of
Publicity for J. H. Williams & Co., drop forgings. T.S.

**Arthur Henry Norris, B.S. Died Dec. 1, 1917, at the Wise
Memorial Hospital, Omaha, Neb. (See Annual for 1918.)

1903

Carroll Worthen Davis, B.S. 5th St. Orland, Glenn Co..
Cal. Merchant and Engineer. City Engineer Orland. T.S.

Royal Belden Doane, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 36 Freder-
ick St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. The Berlin Construction
Co. Lately with The Fred T. Ley Const. Co., Inc., Springfield,
Mass. Memb. Conn. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leslie Boynton Farr, B.S. New York City. 201st St. and
9th Ave. Res. 415 Ft. Washington Ave. and 179th St. Presi-
dent Harlem Contracting Co. Manufacture and construction
of asphalt block pavement. T.S.

36 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Harry Cyrus Hill, B.S. Meriden, Conn. Res. 19 Davis St.,
Binghampton, N. Y. Engr. Lane Construction Corp. Formerly
State Engr. of New Hampshire. Member: Am. Soc. C. E.; Am.
Road Builders' Assoc. T.S.

Maurice Joseph Leahy, B.S. New York City, 111 Broadway.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Engineering Institute of Canada. T.S.

Locke Mclndoe Perkins, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., Gen. Office
Northern Pacific Ry. Res. 829 Portland Ave. Executive Asst. to
President. Recently Corporate Engr. Lately Engr. Maint. of Way
of lines west ot Paradise, Mont, including several thousand miles
of railroad. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am,. Ry. Engr. Assoc. T.S.

Harold Edward Plumer, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott
Sq. Res. 546 Delaware Ave. „ , Consulting Engr. for Factories
and Warehouses. Formerly Engr. Turner Construction Co. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John Endicott Porter, B.S. New York City, Room 932, 466
Lexington Ave. Res. 4 Ashburton Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Asst.
Engr., Office of Engineer of Structures, N. Y. C. Ry. Co., New
York. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Am. Ry. Engr. Assoc; Am.
Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Harold Samuel Richmond, B.S. (Norwich Univ., Vt.) New
York City, Room 701 Penna. Ry. Station. Res. Hartsdale, N. Y.,
or Northfield, Vt. Structural Engr. for Gibbs & Hill, Cons.
Elect. Engrs. In charge of design of catenary system, electri-
fication of N. Y. Connecting Ry., over Hellgate bridge, etc.,
overhead contact 11,000 volts. (1916) T.S.

George Arthur Sampson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 14 Beacon
St. Res. 83 Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. Member of firm, Weston
& Sampson, Consulting Engrs. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Boston Soc.
C. E. ; New England Water Works Assoc. ; Am. Concrete Inst. T.S.

Albert Smith, B.S. Lafayette, Ind. Res. 500 University St.,
West Lafayette. Professor of Structural Engineering, Purdue
University. Author of "Stresses in Simple Framed Structures,"
"Wind Pressure on Building Measurements," "Wind Loads on
Buildings," and "Stresses in Office Building Frames." Memb. West-
ern Soc. Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Indiana Eng'g Soc. ;
Fellow of Ind. Acad, of Science; Assoc. Military Engrs. T.S.

ALUMNI 37

Arthur Clarence Tozzer, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St. Res. 88 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. Vice President and General
Manager Turner Construction Co. Memb. Engineers' Club, New-
York ; Am. Concrete Institute ; Boston Society of C. E. ; Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. £. T.S.

John Walker, B.S. Chattanooga, Tenn., 46 Municipal Bldg.
Res. 702 Forest Ave., North Chattanooga. Senior Civil Engr. Inter-
state Commerce Comm. Recently Asst. Engr. Valuation Dept.
C. M. & St. P. Ry. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Arthur Ellsworth Winslow. (C. E. Norwich Univ.) North-
field, Vt. Professor of Civ. Engineering, Norwich Univ. Memb.
Soc. Prom. Eng. Educ. ; Vermont Soc. of Engrs. ; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E.

Herbert Carroll Adams, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St.
Res. Little Falls, N. J. Designer and Estimator, American Bridge
Co. in New York Office.

Herman de Anguera, B.S. Montevideo, S. A., B. D. Hdqrs.
347 Madison Ave., N. Y. City. General Sec. Y. M. C. A. at
Montevideo, South America. Field Sec. State Comm., Chairman of
Religious Work Directors' Assoc, of North America.

Harry Wilfred Fitts. Boston, Mass., 110 State St. Res. 79
Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. Vice President, New England Struc-
tural Co. Memb. Engrs. Club of Boston. T.S.

Arthur Weston Hare, Akron, Ohio, 103 East Mill St. Head
Dept. of Distribution-Design. Memb. Engineering Soc. of Akron.

Clarence Kent Hosford, B.S. Boston, Mass., 46 Cornhill.
Res. 10 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. Lumber and box shooks.
Box Mill at No. Thetford, Vt. T.S.

Thomas Richard Remsen, B.S. New York City, 30 Broad St.
Res. 283 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager of Construc-
tion, International Paper Co. Assoc. Memb. A'm. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Chester Arthur Studwell, B.S. Port Chester, N. Y. Res. 6
Monroe Place. Village Engineer of Port Chester. Recently Resi-
dent Engineer, U. S. Housing Corp., Waterbury, Conn. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

38 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

**Fred Caswell Stanton, B.S. Died Jan. 24, 1919, in hos-
pital at Jacksonville, Florida. (See Annual for 1919.)

**George Willard Newman, B.S. Murdered in Mexico Jan.
10, 1916. (See Annual for 1916.)

1904

Harold Dearborn Comstock, B.S. Riverton, Wyo. Project

Manager, Riverton Project, U. S. Reclamation Service. . Memb.

Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc; Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

John William Mair. San Francisco, Cal., P. O. Box 286,
Burlingame, Cal. Engr. for J. L. McLaughlin, General Con-
tractor, San Francisco. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Marston Morse, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, 319 Plymouth
Bldg. Res. 1346 Shaw View Ave., E. Cleveland. H. M. Morse &
Co., Architects and Engineers. General consulting practice
along structural lines. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Fred Wheeler Osgood, B.S. Akron, Ohio. Res. 324
Shawnee Path. Perm. Dunstable, Mass. Asst. Engr. with Summit
County Sanitary Eng'ng Dept. Lately Asst. Engr., Water Depart-
ment, Cleveland, Ohio. Memb. Akron Eng. Soc. ; Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Carroll Paul, B.S. Yorktown, Va., Navy Mine Depot.
Perm. Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C.
Lieut. Commander, Civil Engr. Corps, U. S. N. Public Works
Officer, Navy Mine Depot and Chesapeake Fuel Oil Sta. T.S.

Frank Stuart Perham, B.S. Atlanta, Ga., Healey Bldg.
Res. 249 E. Pine St. Sanitary Engr., Lockwood, Greene & Co.,
on Industrial Plants work. Lately in charge of design and con-
struction Sanitary Sewer Systems at Camp Johnston, and
Housing Project U. S. Shipping Board, So. Jacksonville, Fla.

T.S.

George Albert Reed, B.S. Montpelier, Vt. Asst. State
Engineer for Vermont. Sec'y for Vermont Soc. of Engrs.

Howard Leon Ropes, B.S. Watertown, N. Y. Res. 154
Winslow St. Engr. for Taggarts Paper Co. Mills at Felts
Mills and Great Bend, N. Y. Formerly Asst. Supervisor of
track, N. Y. C. R. R. T.S.

ALUMNI 39

Albert Henry Schilling, B.S. Berlin, Conn. Res. 65 Harrison
St., New Britain, Conn. Contracting Engineer for Berlin Construc-
tion Co. Bridges and all steel structural work. Memb. Conn. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Sherman Smith, B.S. Edson, Alta., Canada. Asst. Supt.
Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng. Assoc.

Carl Burpee Worthen, B.S. Los Angeles, Cal., Box 290.
Lately Construction Supt. Los Angeles Park Dept., R. R. 5.
Formerly Supt. of Construction Los Angeles aqueduct. T.S.

Harold Miner Hess, B.S. St. Louis, Mo., 816 Oliver St. Res.
6017 Waterman Ave. Secretary American Insurance Co. (Fire
Insurance.)

Byron Wynne Matte son, B.S. Ogden, Utah, 403 Col. Hudson
Bldg. Res. 529 27th St. Senior Highway Engineer, U. S. Bureau
Public Roads. Administration and inspection, Federal Aid Road
Work in Utah • and Nevada. Formerly in office City Engr., Los
Angeles. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Pres. Ogden Chapter Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Oscar Alexander Mechlin, B.S. (C.E. George Washington
Univ., 1906.) Washington, D. C, Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Dept. Philadelphia, Pa. Quarters "O," Navy Yard. Public
Works Officer. Commander, Civil Engr. Corps, U. S. N. Memb.
Washington Soc. Engrs.; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

**Ralph Carroll Soper, A.B. Drowned, June 10, 1910. Asst.
Engr. U. S. R. S., Shoshone project. (See Annual for 1910.)

1905

Owen Long Burdett, B.S. New York City, 416 W. 122nd

St., care Mr. J. T. White. Lately Asst. Engr. Dept. N. Y. State
Engr. and Surveyor. In charge of various works, including con-
struction of over 12 miles of canal, etc. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Harold Newton Cross. Boston, Mass., 31 Milk St. Res. 75
Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. With Assoc. Fact. Mutual Fire Ins.
Cos.

40 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Franklin Henry Stowell, B.S. Chicago, 111., 19 So. LaSalle
St. Res. 692 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111. General Contractor. T.S.

Crosby Tappan. Chambersburg, Pa., 44 Fifth Ave. Construc-
tion Engr. U. S. R. A. Allegheny Region, Potomac District,
Cumberland Valley Division. Memb. Engrs. Soc. of Penna. T.S.

Morton Owen Withey, B.S. Madison, Wis. Res. 1921 W.
Lawn Ave. Professor of Mechanics, Engineering College, Univ.
of Wisconsin. Testing Engr. Wis. Hy. Com. Joint author of re-
vised edition of "Johnson's Materials of Construction." Memb. Am.
Soc. for Testing Materials; Eng. Soc. of Wisconsin; Soc. for Prom.
Eng. Educ. T.S.

John Francis Doonan, B.S. Willimantic, Conn. - Perm. Green-
ville, N. H. Engr. for Rockville & Willimantic Lighting Co. T.S.

John Hibbard Fellows, B.S. New Britain, Conn. % The Stan-
ley Works. Perm. Tilton, N. H. Graduate in mechanical engineer-
ing, Mass. Inst, of Technology, B.S. degree, 1906. Supt. Power
and Construction. T.S.

George Alexander Lewis. Ossining, N. Y., 6 Tompkins Ave.
Engr. for Olmsted Bros., Landscape Architects, Brookline, Mass.

Wayne Arthur Perkins, B.S. Fallon, Nev. U. S. Reel. Service.
Res. Minden, Nev. In charge of surveys of Lake Tahoe for res-
ervoir purposes and in charge of surveys and estimates for the
Upper Carson unit of 39,000 acres. Lately Acting Project Mgr. of
Rio Grande project; and Asst. Eng. on Two Medicine dam, Mont.

**Nelson Ford McClary, B.S. Died in Ecuador, So. Amer-
ica, Nov., 1905. (See Annual for 1905.)

1906

James Seth Adams, B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Washing-
ton St. General contractor for building construction. Memb.
Western Soc. Engrs., Chicago Engineers' Club.

Walter Abbott Conley, B.S. New York City, 30 Church
St. Res. 41 Elston Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American Bridge Co. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Francis Goodrich, B.S. New York City, 30 Church

St. Res. 154 Harrison Ave., Westfield, N. J. Asst. Engr.
American. Bridge Co. bridge dept. T.S.

ALUMNI 41

Ralph Leonard Libby, B.S. Houston, Texas, care of Peden
Iron and Steel Co. Res. 2419 Travis St. Perm. Dover, N. H.
Engr. Concrete designing. Selling bars and other bldg. materials.
Memb. Houston Eng'ng Soc. T.S.

Richard Messer, B.S. Richmond, Va., 1110 Capitol St.
Perm. Claremont, N. H. Chief Engr. State Dept. of Health,
Virginia. Memb. Am. Water Works Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E.

Harrie Langdon Muchemore, B.S. Norfolk, Va., Dry Dock
No. 4, Navy Yard. Res. 528 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va.
Consulting Engr. for Armstead Cor. developing 200 acres adjacent to
Portsmouth. Recently in charge of reconstruction Norfolk and
Portsmouth ferries for U. S. Housing Corporation and Dry Docks
6 and 7, Navy Yard, for U. S. Shipping Board. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harrison George Roby, B.S. Detroit, Mich, 211 Old Custom
House. Perm. White Water, Wis. Asst. Engr. War Dept. Prin-
cipal Asst. to officer in charge investigation proposed improvement
St. Lawrence River. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Leon Burdett Smith, B.S. Greensburg, Pa., 214 So. Penna.
Ave. Sec. and Manager, Westmoreland Water Co. Formerly
Div. Engr. Bureau of Water, Pittsburgh, Pa. Memb. Am.
Water Works Assoc. T.S.

Myron Ellis Witham, B.S. Denver, Colo., Gas & Electric
Bldg. Bull & Witham, Cons. Engrs. Consult. Engr. for several
power companies, the Paradox Valley R. R., etc. (1912)

Guy Eric Woodward, B.S. Algers, Sanders Co., Mont. Perm.
Randolph, Vt. Res. Engr. Montana Highway Comm. Formerly
Asst. Estimator and 'Construction Supt. Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. Building shop extensions, water-works, etc. Memb. Pac.
Northwest Soc. C. E. ; Certified Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs.;
Assoc.! Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Chester Philbrook Smith, B.S. Perm. Norridgewock, Me., care
Mrs. Cora A. Smith. Reported present address : — Ephrata, Wash.
Lately draftsman, office of engineers of structures, N. Y. C. & H.
R. R.

42 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Ralph Cohort, B.S. Almirante, Republic of Panama,
% United Fruit Co. Perm. North Billerica, Mass., Care G. F.
Colson. Asst. Engr. United Fruit Co. Recently Engr. for Swigart,
Ehrman & Legreid, Civil and Hyd. Engrs. Memb. Eng'ng Soc,
Akron. T.S.

Harold Morton Haskell, B.S. Manchester, N. H., 79 Ray St.
With W. H. McElwain Co., Manchester. Plant Dept. T.S.

Fletcher Ames Hatch, B.S. Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A.,
Care United Fruit Co. Perm. 66 Glover Ave., Atlantic, Mass.
Chief Engr. Santa Marta Div., United Fruit Co. and Asst. to
Manager, in general charge of all plantations. Assoc. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Walter Earle Hawley, B.S. New York City, 101 Park Ave.
Res. 565 West 169th St. Estimating Eng. for Post & McCord,
New York. T.S.

Harold Davis King, B.S. Baltimore, Md., Room 329 Custom

House. Res. 2609 Chelsea Terrace. Supt. 5th District, Lighthouse

Service. Formerly Asst. U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey. T.S.

Frank Nelson Tinker, B.S. (Norwich Univ.) Brooklyn, N. Y.,

117 Remsen St. Brooklyn Engineers' Club. Perm. Danville, Vt.

T.S.

**William Thomas Shaw, B.S. Died Feb. 26, 1916, at his
home, Rocky Meadow St., Middleboro, Mass. (See Annual for
1916.)

1907

Augustine Haines Ayers, B.S. Riverton, Wyo., P. O. Box
246. Perm. 21 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Manager, Riverton
Ditch Co. and Riverton Valley Irrigation Co. Recently Project
Manager, Shoshone Project, U. S. Reclamation Service. License
No. 76 as Engineer, State of Wyoming. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Charles Luther Bourne, B.S. Chicago, 111., Ill West Wash-
ington St. Perm. 12 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. Since
May, 1915, with the Portland Cement Association, in their
Road Bureau. (1916) T.S.

Neil Stanley Buckbee, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 402 Mutual Life
Bldg. Engr. and District Manager, Corrugated Bar Co., Inc., lately
Engr. for Brass Bros. Co., Gen. Contractors, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 43.

Chester McKenzie Everett, B.S. New York City, 30 E.
42d St. Res. 9 Halcyon Place, Yonkers. Member of firm of Hazen„
Whipple & Fuller, Consulting Engineers. Memb. of Am. Water-
Works Assoc; Am. Soc. Mech. Engr. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

William Henry Fox, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1121 Race St.
Perm. 80 Pearl St., Clinton, Mass. With U. S. Rubber Co., Tire
Div.

Vincente Molina, B.S. New York City, 82 Wall St. Perm.
Merida, Yucatan. Manager New York Office, L. G. Molina &
Co., Inc. Importers and exporters. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T. S.

Fred Foster Parker, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Asst. Professor
of Engineering and Graphics, Dartmouth College.

Clarence Irving Peckham, B.S. (Brown Univ.) Washing-
ton, D. C, Munitions Bldg. Perm. 30 Gurney St., East Provi-
dence, R. I. Draftsman War Dept. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs.

Verney Warren Russell, B.S. Concornelly, Wash. U. S.
Reclamation Service. Perm. Lakeport, N. H. Resident Engi-
neer, Construction Salmon Lake Dam. Assoc. Mem. Am. So.
C. E. T.S.

Watson Burchard Smith, B.S. New York City. Res. 728
West 181st St. Engr. and Asst. to Supt. of Construction of new
Cunard Bldg., New York City. T.S.

Carlton Manson Soule, B.S. Baltimore, Md. 514 Garrett
Bldg. Res. 3908 Norfolk Ave., Forrest Park, Baltimore. Sales.
Engineer with Deverell, Spencer & Co., contracting engineers,
Baltimore, Md. T.S..

Herbert Leslie Boynton, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 608 Church
St., Evanston, 111. Perm. 16 Sixth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Since
Jan., 1915, Recorder Interst. Commerce Comm., Div. of Valuation,
Chicago. With Chi. & N. W. Ry., since Oct. 1908. Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. C. E.

Joseph Theodore Chase, B.S. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Perm.
151 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Manager, Roanoke Rapids Power-
Co. T.S.

44 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Henry George Porter, BS. New York City, 30 E. 42nd St.
Res. 350 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. With Hazen, Whipple &
Fuller, Saginaw, Mich., at 717 S. Warren Ave. Resident Engineer
for Bay Water project. Memb. N.E.W.W. Assoc; Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Raymond Collins Wood, BS. Mendon, Mass.

**Harry Allen McMore, B.S. Died Oct. 20, 1910. Lately

with the General Fire-proofing Co. (See Annual for 1910.)

1908

Samuel Colcord Bartlett, A.B. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Res. 4 Harvard Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Perm. Hanover.
N. H. General Supt. for Hastings Pavement Co. T.S.

Ray Wilbur Brown, B.S. Fall River, Mass., Globe Bldg.
Perm. 268 Locust St. Treas. J. M. Darling, Jr., Co., General Con-
tractors. T.S.

Nathaniel Francis Davis, B.S. Contoocook, N. H. Secre-
tary and Assistant Manager for the Davis Paper Co., West
Hopkinton, N. H. T.S.

John Hoffman Dunlap, A.B. Iowa City, Iowa. Res. 304
Brown St. Professor of Hydraulics and Sanitary Engineering,
State University of Iowa. Memb. Iowa Engr. Soc. ; Am. Water
Works Assoc; New England Water Works Assoc; Memb. Am.
Soc. C. E. T.S.

Arthur John Ela, B.S. Ketchikan, Alaska. Chief Engr.

Citizens Lights, Power and Water Co., and associated interests.
Lieut. Naval Reserve Force. Recently Hydrographic and Geodetic
Engr. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. T.S.

Samuel Francis Garvin, B.S. New York City, 17 Battery
Place, % Texas Co. Perm. Sanbornville, N. H. Recently with In-
ternational Conveyor Co., 50 E. 42nd St. T».S.

Harry Matt Gray, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Res. 170 Shef-
ford St. Designing Engr., Dept. of Streets and Engineering.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 45

Fred Bacon Greenleaf, B.S. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington
St. Res. 38 Western Promenade. Member of firm J. A. Greenleaf
& Sons, Inc., Contractors and Engineers. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Reuben Hayes, B.S. Washington, D. C. Headquarters,
1300 Pa. Ave. Perm. Madbury, N. H., P. O., Dover, N. H.
Structural Engr, Southern Ry. System. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng.
Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roy Mullins, B. S. Newark, N. J. 402 Broad St. Res. 1226
Salem Ave., Hillside (Elizabeth), N. J. Div. Engr. (State High-
way Comm.) in charge of Northern division, covering the Northern
eight counties of New Jersey. Memb. Am. Road Builders' Assoc.

T.S.

Harold Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass, 131 State St. Res. 39
Varick Rd, Waban, Mass. Perm. Portsmouth, N. H, 58 Middle
St. Chief Engineer, United Fruit Co. Handling all special engi-
neering problems and construction work for the tropics. Formerly
Supt. Construction, Aberthaw Construction Co. Memb. Am. Con-
crete Inst. T.S.

Henry Tyler . Pierce. Worcester, Mass., 35 Harvard St.
Res. 931 Pleasant St. Transmission Engr. for N. E. Power Co.
Lately Irrigation Engr. for the Barahona Co., Barahona, Santo
Domingo. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

Frederick William Welch, B.S. Pullman, Wash. State Col-
lege of Washington. Res. 306 Montgomery St. Asst. Prof, of C.E.,
State College of Washington. Lately Engineer on land classification,
Columbia Basin Survey. Memb. Soc. Prom. Engr. Ed.; Certified
Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs. T.S.

Herbert Davis Hinman, B.S. Newport News, Va., 4014 Wash-
ington Ave. Res. 217 50th St. Perm. Groveton, N. H. Since Oct,
1917, Supervising Engr, Bureau Yards and Docks, also of Div.
Shipyard Plant, Emergency Fleet Corp. Lately Supt. Construction
with Geo. Leary Construction Co, Dry Dock No. 4, Navy Yard.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E.

William Rice Kimball B.S. Ogden, Utah. Res. 2541 Van Buren
Ave. In automobile business. T.S.

Merton Clark Knapp, B.S. Concord, N. H, State House.
Res. 60 Pillsbury St. N.H. State Highway Dept., Asst. Div. Engr.

46 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, BS. Medford, Mass. Res. 44

Stearns Ave. Asst. Prof, in Physics, Tufts College. Summer Add.,
Hotel Ontio, Orgunquit, Me. Memb. of firm, Knight & Merrill.
Memb. Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed. T.S.

Clarence Erwin Langley, BS. Akron, Ohio, 835 Fifth Ave.
Engineer, Real Estate Development, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Previously Acting Engr. in charge of Maintenance of Way, North
Section, and all steel bridge and other structures. Santa Marta Ry.
Co., Columbia. Sept. 1907 to Aug. 1913, supervisor of construction
in charge of masonry and excavation, Gatun Locks, Panama Canal.
Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Charles Reed Main, BS. Boston, Mass., 201 Devonshire St.
Res. 31 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. With Chas. T. Main,, Mill
Engineers. Graduate, 1909, in Mech. Engr. Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology. Memb. American Society Mechanical Engineers; Boston
Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Maddock Silleck. No report. T.S.

**Russell Hastings Peck, B.S. Died Mar., 1916, at New
York Presbyterian Hospital. (See Annual for 1916.)

**Robert Houghton Pearson, BS. Died Jan., 1911. Lately
under the Isth. Canal Comm., as general foreman of concrete plac-
ing on the Gatun locks, Gatun, C. Z. (See Annual for 1911.)

1909

George Fredson Baine, B.S. Chicago, 111., 1645 East 53rd
St. Perm. 74 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. Inspector with British
Ministry of Munitions, Chicago. Formerly with Mo. Pac. Ry.
1912-16 Const. Engr. on Buenos Aires Western Ry. Assoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Arthur Bradley Barnes, A.B. Fall River, Mass., Shawmut
Mills. Res. 650 Hanover St. Supt. Shawmut Mills. Formerly in
charge of Mechanical Depts. Hargraves & Parker Mills, Fall River,
Mass. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Stevens Danforth, B.S. San Francisco, Cal., Under-
wood Bldg. Home: Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. Manager California
Branch, Kinney Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., pumps and road machinery.
Author "Oil Flow in Pipe Lines." Assoc Memb.. Am. Soc. C. E.

ALUMNI 47

Ralph Gardner Knight, B.S. Town EngVs office, Brookline,
Mass. Perm. Randolph, Mass. Asst. Eng'r Brookline. Lately Eng'r
on Shipyard construction at Squantum, Mass., and Sparrow's Point,
Md. T.S.

Ernest Avery Lincoln, B.S. Fall River,, Mass., 29 Bedford
St. Res. 526 Hood St. Fire Insurance and Land Surveyor. Form-
erly with U. S. Geol. Survey. Later with San Diego Consolidated
Gas & Elect. Co., construction of power plant and conduit, under
Byllesby & Co.

Raymond Robb Marsden, B.S. Hanover, N. H., 3 Webster
Terrace. Prof, of Civil Engineering. Thayer School of Civil En-
gineering. Local practice as engineer. Lately chief of design and
estimating section of Atlas Powder Co. Formerly in engineering
dept, Laurentide Co., Ltd., and Res. Engr. for H. S. Ferguson,
Civil and Hydraulic Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Frederick Herman Munkelt, B.S. New York City, 25 West
43rd St. Res. 335 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer, Petroleum
Iron Works Co., New York office. Perm. 668 East 13th St., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Earl Thomas Richards, B.S. Providence, R. I., 1009 R. I.
Hospital Trust Bldg. Res. 78 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood, Provi-
dence, R. I. With F. P. Sheldon & Son. Engrs. and Architects,
in charge of cost, estimating and specification depts. T.S.

Charles Potter Richardson, B.S. Chicago, 111. Res. 7205
Stewart Ave. Perm. 277 Washington St., Dover, N. H. Division
Engr. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. Memb. Am. Railway
Engineering Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Harold Ordway Rugg, B.S. N. Y. City, Lincoln School, 646
Park Ave. Perm. 59 Edgecliff Terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers. Edu-
cational Psychologist, Lincoln School, Teachers' College and Assoc.
Prof, of Education, Teachers' College, Columbia Univ. Lately
Assoc. Professor of Education, University of Chicago; Statistician,
Comm. on Classification of Personnel, U.S.A., Washington, D. C.
Fellow Am. Assoc, for Advancement of Science, Pres. Nat. Ass'n.
of Directors of Educational Research. Memb. Am. Statistical
Assoc. ; Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science.

Sydney Lee Ruggles, A.B. Barre, Vt, City Hall, P. O. Box
416. Res. 72 Franklin St. Perm. 3 Sargent St., Hanover, N. H.

48 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Cjty Engineer and Supt. Water Dept., Barre, Vt. Lately Instructor
in Civil Eng'ng, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Memb. Ver-
mont Soc. of Engrs.,.N. E. W. W. Assoc. T.S.

Park Washburn Stickney, B.S. Merion Sta., Pa., Box 307.
Perm. 117 N. 5th St., Fargo, No. Dakota. On work, Am. Sugar Re-
fining Co., Phila., Pa., for Charles P. Main, Boston, Mass. For-
merly Asst. Engr. North. Pac. Ry. on construction of reinforced
concrete ore dock, Superior East End, Wis. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

James Hammond Stone, B.S. Denver, Colo., 301 Custom
House Bldg. Res. 948 So. Gaylord St. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2,
Concord, N. H. U. S. Highway Engr. in Charge of Const. Mt.
Evans Nat. Forest Rd. Also Office Engr. District No. 3 Bureau
Public Rds. Memb. Mass. Highway Ass'n ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc.

C. E. T.S,

Philip LaForrest Thompson, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad
St. Res. 25 Prospect Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Perm. St. Johnsbury,
Vt. Sales Manager, Hastings Pavement Co., New York. T.S.

Frederick Sampson Weston, B.S. Middleboro, Mass., R. F.

D. No. 1, Box 185. With Chester E. Weston. Formerly with
Boston & Albany R. R. on valuation work; Asst. Engr. for J.
G. White & Co., construction of Philippine railroads ; Terminal
Engr., Madeira-Mamore Ry., Porto Velho de Santo Antonio,
Brazil ; Res. Engr. Jacksonville Terminal Co., Fla. ; Alssoc. Memb.
Am. Soc. C.E. T.S.

Willard Choate Winkley, B.S. Chicago, 111., Room 1233,
38 So. Dearborn St. Res. 4750 Maiden St. Perm. 7 W. Concord
St., Dover, N. H. District Engineer, Lockwood, Greene & Co., En-
gineers for Industrial Plants. T.S.

Frederick Kent English, B.S. Wareham, Mass., 51 Main St.
In 1912 chief of party for Directors of the Port of Boston. (1915)

Walter Hartwcll Harriman. Providence, R. I. Universal Wind-
ing Co. Res. 264 Washington Ave. Asst. Mgr. Universal Winding
Co. Student T. S. July 16,-Sept. 23, 1907. 1909-12 Engineer, Guana-
juato Power and Electric Co.; 1912 Mgr. N. H. Light and Power
Co.; 1913, Res. Eng'r. Plant No. 5, N. E. Power Co.; 1914-17,
Const, and Maintenance Engr. for Universal Winding Co. T.S.

ALUMNI 49

Ralph William Hazcn, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 922 So. Yew-
dall St. Perm. Whitefield, N. H. Construction Engineer, Atlantic
Refining Co. Lately Asst. to Erecting Engr. for H. Koppers Co.,
Pittsburgh. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Roger Frank Hill BS. Detroit, Mich., 408 West Fort St.
Res. 2360 West Grand Blvd. Vice-President, A. J. Smith Construc-
tion Co. General Const., Bldgs., Housing, Concrete Roads.

Charles Arthur Luck. Toledo, Ohio. Res. 416 Machen St.
Since June, 1918, General Manager and Treasurer, The Conklin
Pen Mfg. Co., Toledo. Lately General Manager, France Stone Co.,
Toledo. T.S.

Harold Arthur Morey, BS. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Can.
Engineer, Spanish River Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd. T.S.

Walter Clarence Rich, B.S. Youngstown, N. Y. Contractor,
Highway Construction. Lately Civilian Supervising Engr. and
Supt. of Construction, Fortress Monroe, Va. T.S.

Carl Wilbur Ross, A B. Calais, Maine. Business.

Alva Bruce Rutherford, B.S. Detroit, Mich., 110 West Fort St.
Res. 192 Webb Ave., Detroit. Supt. of Construction, A. J. Smith
Constr. Co. Formerly Supt. Asphalt Block Pavement Co., Toledo,
Ohio. T.S.

Frederick Edward Schilling, B.S. Atlanta, Ga., 140 Peachtree
St., % Turner Construction Co. Perm. 158 Glen St., New Britain,
Conn. General Supt, Turner Construction Co., Southern District.

T.S.

**Richard Hazen, A.B. Died Aug. 13, 1911. Lately with
Hazen & Whipple, Consulting Civil Engrs., 42nd St. Bldg., New
York City. (See Annual for 1911.)

1910

Benjamin Ayer, B.S. So. Braintree, Mass., 24 French Ave.
Perm. 13 School St., Belmont, Mass. Supt. Monatiquot Rubber
Works Co. (1917) T.S.

Delmont Rockwood Bradley, B.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y,
723 3rd St. Perm. 165 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. With
Geo. F. Hardy, New York City. Recently in charge of construe-

50 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

tion of new power plant for Southern Paper Co., Moss Point, Miss,
and on construction of picric acid plant, Brunswick, Ga. T.S.

Arthur Leet Buxton, B.S. Covington, Ky., 210 Wallace
Ave. Perm. 108 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. Sec, Treas.,
and General Manager Kentucky Chemical Mfg. Co. T.S.

Frank Gordon Cook, B.S. . Helena, Mont. Res. 199 West
Lyndale Ave. Roadmaster on main line Helena to Butte Rocky
Mt.'Div. No. Pac. Ry. Memb. Am. Ry. Engrs. Assoc. T.S.

Oliver Wesley Cushman, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 311
Adelphi St. Chief Mechanical Draftsman, Edison Electric Illumi-
nating Co. of Brooklyn. Memb. Brooklyn Engrs.' Club. T.S.

Benjamin Harmon Dudley, B.S. Detroit, Mich., Rm. 351
Michigan Central Depot. Perm,. 76 Park St., Malone, N. Y. Asst.
Engr., Val. Dept, Mich. Cent. R. R. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng'ng.
Assoc; Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Robert Rutledge Gould, B.S. New York City, 10 E. 47th St.
Res. 533 Linton Ave., Bronx. Designing Engr., H. G. Balcom, Cons.
Engr. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp., on extension
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lines. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc C. E.

T.S.

Winthrop Lamson Smith, B.S. New York City. Perm. 1180
President St., Brooklyn. Home: 55 Oakwood Ave., Bogota, N. J.
Designer, office of Engineer of Structures, N. Y. C. R. R., Grand
Central Terminal. T.S.

Harry Abbott Ward, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y„ 11 Goodell St.
Res. 71 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Perm. 25 Arlington St., Lynn,
Mass. Engr. Turner Construction Co. for Buffalo District. Memb.
Am. Cone Institute. Memb. Special Com. on Unit Values for Ver-
tical Shear in Reinforced Concrete Design. T.S.

Frank Stearns Austin, B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. West Spring-
field, Mass. Perm. East Brookfield, Mass. General Storekeeper,
Boston & Albany R. R. T.S.

John Cleveland Beebe, B.S. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, gradu-
ate in Hydraulics, June, 1910.) Clearmont, Wyo. Perm. Care S.
D. Beebe, Hampden, Mass. Engineer-Manager of Ranch Prop-
erties, Estate of L. Z. Leiter, comprising 20,000 acres ; involving
construction of works for irrigation. Memb.: Assoc Am. Inst. E.
E. ; Colorado Soc. Engrs. ; Assoc Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; corre-
sponding Memb. Mont. Soc. Engrs. T.S.

ALUMNI 51

Ralph Byron Clement, BS. Dayton, Ohio, 820 Lexington Ave.
Perm. 12 George St., Chelsea, Mass. Office Engr. Dayton Project
for Channel Improvement. Miami Conservancy Dist. Formerly
Asst. Engr., Central N. H. Power Co. Degree of C.E. Univ. of
Wisconsin, 1915. T.S.

Fred Ernest Hanson, A.B. Boston, Mass., South Sta., Room
582. Res. 71 Mayfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Perm. Springvale,
Me. Ass't to Engr. of Surveys, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.
Charge of lines East. Assoc. Memb. A. S. C.< E. ; Mem. Soc. Am.
Military Engrs. T.S.

John Edward Hansbury,.BS. No report since May, 1909.

Arthur Lowell Herrick, BS. (C. E. Univ. of Wisconsin, in
Hydraulics, 1910.) New York City, 11 Broadway. Perm. 10 For-
est St., Gloucester, Mass. Engr. of Sales, Cameron Steam Pump
Co. Formerly in charge of the hydraulic work under the Mech.
Engr. Dept., at Columbia Univ.

Hazen Kimball Hibbard, BS. Independence, Kan. Court
House. Res. 316 East 4th St., Cherryvale, Kan. County Engr.,
Montgomery Co., Kansas, road building, bridges, drainage, etc.
Memb. Kansas Engineering Society. T.S.

Fred Gray Leary, BS. (A.B. Colgate Univ.) Portland, Ore-
gon. Res. 953 Clinton St. Perm. Hamilton, N. Y. Supt. Con-
struction for Foundation Co, Connected with work in ship yard
for French Government. Formerly with the City of Portland
Water Dept."

Dwight Thornton Reed. (A.B. Univ. Minn.) Last reported
res. at 1221 Rice St., St. Paul, Minn., — some years ago.

Albert James Wheeldon, BS. Reported to be with American
Steel & Wire Co., 7715 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Harold Cushing Whitmore, BS. Boston, Mass. Res. 91
Baker St., Lynn, Mass. Inspector and Engineer of Construction
for Stone & Webster, on construction power plant, mill bldgs., etc.
Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

1911
John Anthony Cassidy, B.S. New York City, 10th Ave. and
36th St. Res. P. O. Box 300, Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Adver-

52 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

tising Counselors' Staff. Formerly Designer for Public Service
Comm., on New York City Subway. T.S.

George E. Chamberlain, B.S. Baltimore, Md., Clement and
Woodall Sts., % Stone & Webster. District Manager for Stone &
Webster, in charge of $15,000,000 Sugar Refinery, etc.

John Warren Childs, A.B. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington St.
Res. 434 Turner St. Perm. Henniker, N. H. Engineer in charge
of engineering office for J. A. Greenleaf & Sons, Inc., Contractors
and Engineers. Formerly with N. H. State Highway Dept. T.S.

Harry Burns Dore, B.S. Perm. 267 Richards Ave., Ports-
mouth, N. H. With Aberthaw Const. Co., Boston, Mass.

Peter Staub Dow. Hanover, N. H. Perm. 416 Second St.,
Knoxville, Tenn. Asst. Prof. Engineering and Graphics,, Dart-
mouth College. Instructor in Dartmouth Training Detachment,
N. A., (1918) — drafting and concrete work. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E. T.S.

Whitney Haskins Eastman, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Res.
707-53rd. St. Vice-President and General Manager, William, O.
Goodrich Co., Linseed Crushers. Memb. Milwaukee Rotary Club ;
Director, First Nat. Bank, Wauwatosa, Wis., and of Wis. Waste
& Wiper Co. T.S.

Fred Sumner Hanson, Jr., B.S. Boston, Mass. Res. and
Perm. 87 Warren St., W. Medford, Mass. With Lockwood, Greene
& Co. as Res. Engr. on Worumbo Mfg. Co. buildings, Lisbon
Falls, Me. T.S.

Henry Roger Harrison, B.S. Denver, Colo., 1274 Fillmore
St., Harrison Motor Car Co.

Edward Wyman Higbee, Jr., B.S. New York City, 195
Broadway. Res. 360 Woodland Ave., Woodhaven, L. ,1. With
American Tel. & Tel. Co., Plant Dept. T.S.

James Warren Ingalls, B.S. Lynn, Mass., 65 Whiting St.
Res. 63 Graves Ave., East Lynn. Instructor in Civil Eng'ng, North-
eastern College, Boston, Mass. Formerly Res. Engr. Maine Cen-
tral R.R. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C E. T.S.

ALUMNI 53

Edson Warren Keith, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Since Dec, 1916, with Central Aguirre Sugar Co., as Draftsman and
Asst. Engr. T.S.

Walter Harrison Krafft. Brooklyn, N. Y. In Real Estate
Business. (1917)

Ralph Wilbur Noyes, A.B. Arlington, Mass., 47 Trowbridge
St. Perm. Whitefield, N. EL, % Dr. Wilder. With Stone . &
Webster Engr. Corp. ; since July, 1914, Asst. Engr. of Construction
(1916.) T.S.

Robert Emerson Parker, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School
St. Perm. 26 Pratt St., Reading, Mass. Asst. Chief Engr. Aber-
thaw Construction Co. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Earle Howard Pierce, B.S. Boston, Mass., 87 South St.
Res. 151 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Leather Salesman
for Pfister & Vogel Co.

James Marsh Porter, B.S. Newark, N. J., 25 Wickliffe St.
Res. 139 Gates Ave., Montclair. Vice-President and General Mana-
ger, Waitt & Bond, Inc.

Maurice Readey, B.S. New York City, 30 Church St. Perm.
Manchester, N. H., 2288 Elm St. With the Ballwood Co. T.S.

Fletcher Rogers, B.S. Toledo, O., 844 Ohio Bldg. Perm,
care M. E. Fletcher, 14 Rosedale Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. Treas-
urer, Asphalt Block Pavement Co. Lately Supt. of Construction,
Hastings Pavement Co., New York City. T.S.

Ralph Arthur Sherwin, B.S. Cambridge, Mass., 75 Richdale
Ave. Res. Hill Crest Rd., Reading, Mass. Sales staff, F. S. Payne
Co., mfgrs. of freight and passenger elevators. Recently purchas-
ing agent, Aberthaw Construction Co. T.S.

Harry Artemas Wells, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Res. 3 Park-
way. Member firm of Larson & Wells, Architects and Engineers.
Lately Supt. and Engr. for Dartmouth College. Memb. Am. Soc.
C. E.; Am. Soc. M. E. T.S.

Abiel Wayland Wood, B.S. Worcester, Mass. Perm. 9 Shat-
tuck St. In business, P. W. Wood Lumber Corp. Retail Lumber.

T.S.

Joseph Ritchie Kinney, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.
Perm. 187 Lincoln St.,. Winthrop, Mass. Supt. of Construction,
Hastings Pavement Co., since Aug., 1914. (1912) T.S.

54 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Guy Maxwell Perry, BS. New York City, % Elliot C. Brown
Co., 70 East 45th St. Res. Pleasantville, N. Y. Perm, care T. H.
Perry, Bridgewater, Mass. Asst. and Supt. of Construction, Elliott

C. Brown Co., Grand Central Terminal Bldg. Extensive private
bldg. construction. T.S.

Harold Wesley Robinson, BS. Paotingfu, China. Perm. R. F.

D. No. 2, Warren, Vt. Missionary at American Board Mission,
Graduated Union Theol. Seminary, New York City, May, 1916.
Ordained in June.

Lewis Hamilton Sisson, BS. Cincinnati, O., 507 Union Trust
Bldg. Res. 1026 Lenox PI., Avondale, Cincinnati. Western Sales
Manager, Racquette River Paper Co. Mills Sales Agt. Paper and
allied lines.

Perley Nelson Storer, BS. Boston, Mass., 141 Milk St. Perm.
918 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Engineer and Inspector for the
Underwriters' Bureau of New England. Assoc. Memb. Nat'l Fire
Protection Assoc. T.S.

**Edgar Mills Steward, B.S. Died Jan. 10, 1917, in Chicago,
111. (See Annual for 1917.)

** Joseph Matthews Smyth. Died March 30, 1919. (See Necrol-
ogy).

1912

Sydney Clifford Beane, B.S. Cleveland, O. Hydraulic
Steelcraft Co. Res. 945 Brunswick Rd. Perm. 175 North St., No.
Weymouth, Mass. Engr. of Form work. Lately with the Aberthaw
Construction Co. T.S.

John Jackson Boynton, B.S. New York City, 66 West 48th
St. Sec. & Treas., Chambord, Inc., Importers and- Jobbers in Up-
holstery Fabrics. T.S.

Clarence Eugene Ellsworth, B.S. Austin, Texas, Box V,
Capitol Sta. District Engr., U. S. Geol. Survey, Water Resources
Branch for State of Texas. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Memb.
Austin Engrs. Club. T.S.

Harold Lewis English, B.S. Washington, D. C. Perm.
Lisbon, N. H. Sr. Struct. Engr., Interstate Commerce Comm.,,
Bureau of Valuation. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 55

Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Supt. and
Engr. for Dartmouth College, supervising a plant of forty-five build-
ings and new construction. Formerly Engr. for Berlin Water Co.
and City Engr. of Berlin, N. H. Memb. New England Water Works
Assoc. T.S.

Julian Osgood Goodrich, B.S. So. Royalton, Vt. Private
practice. In charge of bridge work in Windsor Co., Vt, for the
Vermont State Highway Comm. Formerly Supt. of Streets and
Water Works, Newport, Vt. Memb. Vt. Soc. Engrs. T.S.

William Davis Gordon, B.S. West Rutland, Vt., 6 Barnes
St. Asst. Supt. Vermont Marble Co.

Alfred Albert Hormel, B.S. New York City, 309 Broadway.
Res. 16 Sargent Ave., Fitchburg, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1. Per.m. 230
M St., So. Boston, Mass. With George F. Hardy, Resident Engr. on
Paper Mill for Crocker-Burbank Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Warren Fuller Kimball, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 3 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Engineer with New
York Reciprocal Underwriters. Formerly Inspector for Assoc.
Factory Mutual Fire Ins. Cos. T.S.

Clyde Earl Locke, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 905 Ellicott Sq., Res.
47 Norwalk Ave. Perm. Orleans, Vt. Resident Engr. on new mill and
water power plant for A. E. Baxter Eng. and Appr. Co., 931 Elli-
cott Sq., Buffalo. T.S.

Leon Craig Marshall, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Perm. Hanover, N. H. With Central Aguirre Sugar Co. as Drafts-
man and Asst. Engr. Lately with John W. Storrs, C. E. (N. H. Pub.
Service Comm.), Concord, N. H., on valuation surveys, inspection
of bridges and dams. T.S.

Harold Warren Pease, A.B. Seattle, Wash., 2202 E. Olive St.
Perm. 297 Grove St., Fall River, Mass. Charge of railroad location
for Campbell Lumber Co. Lately topographer with Stone & Web-
ster. Formerly Deck Officer, attached to Steamer Patterson, U. S.
Coast and Geod. Survey and Observer in charge of Magnetic Ob-
servatory, Vieques, Porto Rico. T.S.

56 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Frank Sumner Whitcomb, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Res. 243
Rochelle Ave., Wissahickon. With Belmont Iron Works. Lately
in Bridge Dept, Penn. R. R. T.S.

Riley Tilton Young, A.B. New York City, 200 Fifth Ave.,
Room 1303. Res. 19 Cooper St., Apt. No. 4. Perm. Littleton, N. H.
Chief Draftsman in office H. S. Ferguson Mill and Hydraulic Engr.
Lately Res. Engr. and Supt. of Construction for pulp mill, and hy-
draulic power plant for Fraser Co., Ltd. Memb. Technical Assoc.
Pulp and Paper Industry; Tech. Section Canadian Pulp and Paper
Industry. . T.S.

Harold Andrew Campbell, B.S. El Paso, Texas. P. O. Box
941. Res. 3720 Cambridge St. Sales Engineer, Ingersoll-Rand Co.
Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs.

Kenneth Johnston Knapp, B.S. Rochester, N. Y., 52 City Hall.
Res. 42 Raeburn Ave. Asst. City Engr. Since Feb. 1st on precise
survey work for the Bureau of Surveys. T.S.

Edward Smith Poole, B.S. Albany, N. Y., 444 Broadway. Res.
48 Manning Blvd. Insurance Business.

**John Wells Noyes, B.S. Killed, Sept., 1911, on the work of
the Mississippi River Power Co., at Keokuk. (See Necrology
Annual for 1912.)

1913

Harold Tower Baker, B.S. Dayton, O., 44 Chambers St.
Paper Mill Engineer with Management Engineering and Develop-
ment Co. Formerly Asst. Engr., Eng. Dept. of the Great Northern
Paper Co., Millinocket, Me. T.S.

Ralph Edmund Baker, B.S. So. Charleston, W. Va. U. S.
Naval Ordnance Plant. Res. 2 White Ave. Asst. to Supt. Const,
and later Chief Inspector on Construction and Construction Ma-
terials for U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs.

T.S.

Nelson Luther Doe, B.S. New York City, 244 Madison Ave.,
% Turner Construction Co. Perm. Bradford, Vt. Supt. of Cons.,
Turner Construction Co., Boiler Plant, Am. Woolen Co., Law-
rence, Mass. T.S.

ALUMNI 57

George Hobart Farrington, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa., 1713
Sansom St. Res. Ft. Washington, Pa. Perm. Kingston, Mass.
Asst. Estimating Engr., Turner Construction Co. Lately Asst. Ex-
pediting Engr. Emergency Fleet Corp., Concrete Ship Dept. T.S.

George Nicholas Hitchcock, B.S. Bayonne, N. J., care of
Tidewater Oil Co. Res. 128 Silver Lake Road, Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, N. Y. Civil Engineer and Chief Draftsman, Tide-
water Oil Co. Formerly Draftsman Am. Bridge Co., Elmira,
N. Y. T.S.

Samuel Hobbs, B.S. Maiden, Mass., 1500 Salem St. Res. 7
Fairview Ave., Reading, Mass. Perm. Pelham, N. H. Engineer
with Rowe Contracting Co. Lately Res. Engr. Mass. Highway
Comm. T.S.

Edmund Irving Mitchell, B.S. New York City, 29 W. 39th
St. Perm. 2204 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer Assist-
ant to Secretary of Engineering Council. Lately Ajsst. Manager of
Engineering Societies Employment Bureau. Memb. Am. Assoc, for
the Adv. of Science. T.S.

Lew Knowlton Perley, B.S. Laconia, N. H., Room 9, Pis-
capo Bldg. Res. 745 Main St. Private practice as Surveyor and
Civil Engr. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E. ; N. H. Good Roads
Assoc. T.S.

Mark George Snow, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, Crown Bldg. Res.
1217 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Unit Cost Analysis Work, Val.
Dept, N. Y. C. R. R., Cleveland, O. Lately Recorder and Asst.
Engr. in Valuation Dept. Certified Memb. Am. Assoc, of Engrs.
Sec. of N. Y. C. R. R., West Section. T.S.

Samuel Spaulding Stevens, B.S. New York City, 115 Broad-
way. Res. % Bank of Piraens, Athens, Greece. Perm, care Benj.
F. Nason, Salem, Mass. With Ford, Bacon & Davis. Asst. Engr.
in Greece on studies and plans for water and sewerage systems for
Athens. Lately Asst. Field Engr. Eastern District, Div. of Valua-
tion, Interstate Commerce Comm., in charge of a Roadway and
Track Party. Formerly Asst. Engr. N. Y. Munic. Ry. Corp.
Memb. N. Y. Railroad Club, Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E., Memb.
Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Ried Herrick Stone, B.S. Chicago, 111., 509 Le Moyne Bldg.
Res. 735 Prairie Ave., Wilmette, 111. Perm. R. F. D. No. 2, Con-

58 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

cord, N. H. Analysis Engr., Office Engr. Auditor, C. M. and St. P.
Ry. Co. In charge analysis and accounting for Addition and Bet-
terments Expenditures. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Lewis Clement Waterbury, B.S. Central Aguirre, Porto
Rico. Perm. Oriskany, N. Y. Superintendent, Ponce & Guayama
Railroad, Central Aguirre," Porto Rico. Recently in charge of
cpsts and estimating, Tide Water Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J. T.S.

Ralph Edward Whitney, B.S. Boston, Mass., 15 Ashburton
PI. Res. 98 Mountfort St. Perm. 17 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. In.
dustrial Engr. with Cooley & Marvin Co. Memb. Boston Soc. C. E.

T.S.

Ewart Gladstone Home, A.B. Montreal, Canada, 285 Beaver
Hall Hill. ' Res. 29 Cote des Neiges Road. Vice-President Lock-
wood, Greene & Co. of Canada, Limited, and Director, Lockwood,
Greene & Co., Boston, Mass., Industrial Engineers. Assoc. Memb.
Engr. Inst, of Canada. T.S.

Roy Everett Lewis, B.S. Lebanon, N. H. Firm of Lewis
Bros., Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, etc. Lately Asst. on con-
struction of reinforced concrete bldgs. for United Fruit Co., in
Guatemala and Colombia. T.S.

**Claude Moulton Goodrich, B.S. Died Nov. 30, 1918, at Green-
field, Mass. (See Annual for 1919.)

**Joseph William Lewis, B.S. Died Apr. 26, 1916, at Lynn,
Mass. (See Annual for 1916.)

1914

Henry Dehon Abbot, B.S. Boston, Mass., 185 Devonshire St.
Res. 3 Chauncey Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. Member firm John F.
Vaughan, Engineers. General Engineering and Management Work.
Was Div. Engr. Const. Camp Devens and later Engr. in Public
Utilities Dept. there operating light, heat, power, water supply, sew-
age disposal, etc. Later with U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corp., as District Manager in complete charge of all steel and
wood ship construction in N. E. T.S.

Howard Arthur Barends, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth
Ave. Perm. 405 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. With H. S. Fer-

ALUMNI 59

guson, Hydr. and Mill Engr., as Res. Engr. on water power develop-
ment for the James Maclaren Co., Buckingham, Que. T.S.

John Densmore Brewster, B.S. Boston, Mass., Lockwood,
Greene and Co. Res. Riverside Farm, Framingham, Mass. Perm.
381 No. Prairie St., Galesburg, 111. Resident Engineer. Formerly
with James McGraw Co., Commercial Trust Bldg., Phil., R. R. Con-
tractors. T.S.

Harry Madara Brown, B.S. St. Augustine, Fla., 35 Valencia
St. Perm. Mount Kisco, N. Y., P. O. Box 636. Structural Engr.,
Florida East Coast Ry. Co. Lately Engineering Dept, Truscon
Steel Co., Youngstown, O. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Joseph Michael Dolan, B.S. Washington, D. C, 1002 Ninth
St., N. E. Perm. 29 E. 130th St., New York. Officer of Rehab-
ilitation Div., Federal Board for Vocational Education. Formerly
with Public Service Comm., 1st Dist., as inspector of construction of
East River tunnel. T.S.

John Stephen McDonald, B.S. Long Island City, Vernon
Ave. Res. 162 25th St., Elmhurst, L. I. Perm. 33 Carruth St.,
Dorchester, Mass. With P. McGovern Co.. contractors, Engr. on
6-ft. steel pipe line for Jersey City. T.S.

Herbert Carroll Osborne, B.S. Dayton, O., 53 West Miami
Blvd. Res. 58 Harvard Ave., Whitman, Mass. Chief, Fuel Systems
Branch, Power Plant Section, Air Service, McCook Field. Memb.
Am. Assoc. Adv. Sc. ; Engrs. Club of Dayton. T.S.

Frank Foss Spencer, B.S. Milton Mills, N. H. Business.
Lately Engr. with Aberthaw Construction Co. T.S.

Edwin Milo Stiles, B.S. Trail, B. C, Canada. Chief Drafts-
man, Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Formerly Structural De-
signer, Nevada Cons. Copper Co., McGill, Nev. Memb. Assoc, of
Engrs.; Registered in B. C. as C. E. T.S.

Conrad Church Wilbur, B.S. Anaconda, Mont. Box 971.
Perm. 2744 So. Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. With Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. Lately with Consolidated Mining and Smelting
Co., Trail, B. C. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

60 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

George Burrett Davidson, BS. New York City, 309 Broad-
way, Perm. 449 Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. With George
F. Hardy, Cons. Hydraulic Engr. Jim. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

William Martin Gibson, BS. Barre, Vt. Perm. East Ryegate,
Vt. Enlisted in Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Lately Supt. for
E. N. Normandean, Barre. (1917)

Elbridge Herbert Kingsbury, BS. New York City, 115 Broad-
way. Res. Hotel Olmstead, Cleveland, Ohio. Perm. 257 Rox-
bury St., Keene, N. H. With Ford Bacon & Davis. Senior En-
gineer, Report and Valuation Work. At present on Valuation of
Properties of Union Carbide Co., Cleveland, O. T.S.

Henry Sherman Proctor, Jr., BS. Providence, R. I., 109
Washington St. Res. 49 Chestnut Ave., Cranston, R. I. Asst. Gen-
eral Agent, R. I. Soc. for Protection of Cruelty to Children. Treas.
R. I. Conference of Social Work. T.S.

George Henry Stiles, BS. Washington, D. C. Res. Apt. 1 —
1006 Webster St., N. W. Perm. Goffstown, N. H. In field charge
of five concrete bldgs. at U. S. Naval Exp. & Research Lab., Bel-
levue, D. C.

Elmer Clayton Tucker, A.B. Holyoke, Mass. Perm. 570 Ap-
pleton St. Manager of Production, Crocker, McElwain Co., Paper
Man'frs. Memb. American Chemical Soc. ; Technical Assoc, of
Pulp and Paper Industry. T.S.

1915

Herman Davidson, B.S. Chicago, 111., 318 W. Harrison St.
Res. 6652 Harvard Ave. Job Engineer with Dwight P. Robinson &
Co. on bldgs. for C. & A. R. R. Co. T.S.

Edgar Harold Elkins, B.S. Springfield, Mass., 387 Main St.
Res. 1750 North St. Estimator and Purchasing Agent, Adams &
Ruxton Const. Co. T.S.

Dean Abbott Emerson, B.S. Derby, Conn., 61 Maple Ave.
Perm. Milford, N. H. With Star Pin Co. T.S.

Raymond Haskell Foss, B.S. Boston, Mass., 27 School St.
Perm. 10 Hill St., Dover, N. H. With Aberthaw Construction Co.
on cotton mill for Great Falls Mfg. Co., Somersworth, N. H. T.S.

William Charles Hands, Jr., B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Perm.
485 East 17th St. Since Jan., 1918, War Dept., Bureau of Aircraft

ALUMNI 61

Production, Gov't Supervisor of Construction of Acetone Plant
at Tyrone, Pa. Lately Asst. Engr. N. Y. Municipal R. R., Brook-
lyn. T.S.

James Joseph Kerley, B.S. Erie, Pa. Perm. 72 High St.,
Ballston Spa, N. Y. With General Electric Co., Building and
Maintenance Dept. Formerly with H. P. Cummings Construction
Co.' T.S.

Arthur Daniel Maddalena, B.S. Cambridge, Mass., 29 Brat-
tle St. Res. 35 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass. In business
with his brother. T.S.

James Parker Margeson, Jr., B.S. Res. 513 Central Ave.,
Westville, Conn. With Warehouse Dept., Winchester Repeating
Arms Co. Lately Material Agent, Em. Fleet Corp., U. S. Shipping
Board. T.S.

George Brewer McClary, A.B. Chicago, 111.,, 718^19 Fisher
Bldg., 343 So. Dearborn St. Res. 371 Clinton Place, River Forest,
111. Civil and Structural Engr. Firm George B. McClary & Co.,
Civil Engineers. Formerly Field Engr. Chicago Union Sta. Assoc.
Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Western Soc. Engrs. ; Memb. Soc. Am.
Militry Engrs. . T.S.

Albert Ernest Munkelt, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Res. 75
So. Burritt St. With Stanley Works, in Plant Eng'ng Dept. T.S.

Karl Oscar Olson, B.S. Boston, Mass., 50 Oliver St. Res.
287 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. Perm. 8 Victor Ave.,
Worcester, Mass. Eng'ng Dept., N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Office Out-
side Plant Engr. Lately in Bridge Dept., B. &M. R. R. T.S.

Herbert Marsh Perkins, B.S. St. Paul, Minn. Perm. % En-
gineering Dept., Northern Pacific Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Asst. Engr.,
Valuation Dept. Recently in Bridge Dept. on bridge const, in Wash-
ington and Idaho. Memb. Am. Ry. Eng'ng. Assoc. T.S.

Clarence Warren Pierce, B.S. Nashua, N. H., Nashua Mfg.
Co. Res. 12 Pratt St. Perm. Fairlee, Vt. With John A. Stevens,
Sun Building. Ass't Engr. Design and Const. Hydroelectric Sta.
for Jackson Mills of Nashua Mfg. Co. T.S.

• Howard Huntington Potter, B.S. Boston, Mass., 185 Dev-
onshire St. Res. 704 Commonwealth Ave. Construction Engr.
Harry M. Hope Eng'g Co.

62 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John J. Remsen, B.S. New York City, 165 Broadway. Res.
625 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer and Draftsman, South-
ern Pacific Co. T.S.

Allen Pierce Richmond, B.S. Hanover, N. H. Perm. Dover,

N. H., 219 Washington St. Ass't Prof, of Civil Eng. Thayer
School of Civil Eng. Formerly in Eng'g Dept., Central Aguirre Co.,
Porto Rico, and United Fruit Co., Cuba. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Thorndike Saville, B.S. Chapel Hill, No. Carolina. Perm.
53 North Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Assoc. Prof, of Hydraulic and
Sanitary Engineering, Univ. of No. Carolina. Hydraulic Engr.,
State Geological Survey. Summer 1919 Research work in
England and France on Waste Disposal and River Regulation.
Degree of M.S. in Sanitary Eng. Harvard and M. I. T. Memb.
Boston Soc. C. E. ; Soc. for Prom. Eng. Edu. ; Am. Public Health
Assoc; N. E. Water Works Assoc; Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ;
Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. ; Am. W. W. Assoc. T.S.

Harold Andrew Stiles, B.S. Denver, Colo. Continental Oil
Bldg. Res. 1560 Downing St. Chief Engr. United Oil Co., Den-
ver, Colo. Memb. Colorado Soc. of Engrs. T.S.

Stanley Carter Stratton, B.S. Kenora, Ont, Canada (Tour-
ist Hotel). Perm. Bradford, N. H. With H. S. Ferguson, Hydr.
and Mill Engr, New York City, as Resident Engr., hydro-electric
development and paper mill. T.S.

Harold Griffith Van Riper, B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. Res.
581 Nelson St. Perm. 185 Pachen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Inspector
Penn. Highway Dept. Recently Civil Engineer, Penn. R. R. Co.,
Cumberland Valley Div. Memb. Engrs. Soc. of Penna. T.S.

Frederick Harrison Weed, B.S. New York City, 140 Nas-
sau St. Perm. 32 Summit Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. With James H.
Fuertes. Engineer in charge of Design and Construction of Water
Purification Plant at Harrisburg, Pa. Recently Asst. Engr. in
Greece on studies and plans for water and sewerage systems for
Athens. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Frederick Armstrong Davidson, B.S. New York City, 125 E.
46th St. Res. 2 Trinity Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Construction
Dept., D wight P. Robinson & Co., Inc., Engineers & Constructors,
New York Citv. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

ALUMNI 63

Carroll Andrew Edson, B.S. New York City. 200 Fifth Ave.
Res. 680 St. Nicholas Ave. Director of Records, Boy Scouts of
America, Philadelphia, Pa.

Henry Osgood Lowell, B.S. Boston, Mass., Cooley & Marvin
Co., Ford Bldg. Res. 41 Gleason St., West Medford. Indus-
trial Engr., Cooley & Marvin Co. installing scientific management
in industrial organizations.

Marshall Wooley Picken, B.S. New York City, 25 Broad St.,
% Paine Webber & Co. Res. 2588 Creston Ave. Bond Salesman.
Recently Engineer with Dwight P. Robinson & Co., Inc. Jun.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Richard Edward Pritchard, B.S. New Britain, Conn. The
Stanley Works. Res. 4 Forest St. Statistician and Supervision
of Cost Dept., Stanley Works.

Alfred Richard Taylor, B.S. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore and
Ohio R. R. Co. On const, freight yard near Wilmington, Del.
Now in office on Federal valuation.

**Henry Bradley Frost, B.S. Killed in action Aug. 26, 1918.
(See Annual for 1919)

1916

Timothy Edwin Anderson, B.S. Cambridge, Mass., % Bos-
ton Structural Steel Co. Res. The Tavern, Everett, Mass. Perm.
Middleboro, Mass., 192 Wood St. Formerly Draftsman, American
Bridge Co., at Edge Moor, Del. T.S.

Robert Gilkes Clarke, B.S. New York City, 95 William St.
Res. 4966 Broadway. Special Agent, Glens Falls Ins. Co. T.S.

Harry Waldo Cole, A.B. Farrell, Pa., City Bldg. Perm.
Beecher Falls, Vt. Since June, 1918, member Harris & Cole, Civil
Engrs., doing municipal work for boroughs of Farrell, Wheatland,
Pa., and private work. Lately with Petroleum Iron Works Co.
Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Alpheus Thelesphore English, B.S. Columbus, Ohio, 194 S.
19th St. Perm. Rochester, N. H., 49 Pine St. Columbus Heating
and Ventilating Co., Experimental Dept. Memb. Eng'ng Club of
Columbus. T.S.

64 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

John Clifton Kimball. Boston, Mass., 31 Winter St. Res.
341 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill. Partner in and manager of
firm, Byron E. Bailey Co. T.S.

William Alfred Lang. Boston. Perm. 23 Arch St., Middle-
boro, Mass. Draftsman, Cooley & Marvin Co., Construction Div.
Lately in office of Asst. Engr. Proprietors of Locks and Canals, 66
Broadway, Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Herbert Dillistin Lanterman, B.S. Skowhegan, Me., Box 30.
Perm. 732 East 23d St., Paterson, N. J. Asst. Supt. of Construction.
Turner Construction Co. T.S.

Justin Howard McCarthy, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth
Ave., Room 1303. Perm. 404 Union St, Portsmouth, N. H. Drafts-
man in office H. S. Ferguson, Mill & Hydraulic Engr. Recently
Res. Engr. on paper mill construction, Cape Madeline, P. Q., Can-
ada. T.S.

Arthur Clough Nichols, B.S. Havana, Cuba, Apartado 1169.
Perm. Topeka, Kan., 1606 Boswell Ave. Asst. Supt. Turner Con-
struction Co. Lately Asst. Engr., Maintenance of Way, Southern
Ry. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. C. E. ; Cert. Memb. Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Russell Jackson Rice, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont St.
Perm. Allston 34, Mass., 18 Quint Ave. Turner Construction Co.,
Eng. Dept. Formerly with Petroleum Iron Works Co., Estimating
Dept, Sharon, Pa. T.S.

Paul Robinson Rothery, A.B. Springfield, Mass., % Fred
T. Ley and Co., Inc. Res. 1125 Church St., Stratford, Conn. In the
estimating dept. of the Fred T. Ley Co. Recently Res. Engr. on
large housing development for Norton Co., Worcester, Mass. T.S.

Roger William Spaulding, B.S. Dominican Republic,, W. I.,
Santo Domingo City. Dept. of Public Works, Section Engr., Sect.
5 & 6, road construction. Res. % Obras Publicas, La Vega, R. D.
Perm. Lancaster, N. H., 69 Elm St. Formerly Jun. Ass't on
East River Tunnel Construction, N. Y. T.S.

Charles Franklin Woodcock, B.S. Chicago, 111., 209 West
Jackson Boulevard. Perm. 2142 E,stes Ave., Chicago, 111. Engineer
Nat. Board of Fire Underwriters. T.S.

ALUMNI 65

Wendell Howard Woolworth, B.S. Room 509, 45 Broad-
way, New York City. Army Bldg. % Niagara Falls Trust
Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Major, Troop Movement Section,
Headquarters, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., lately Jun.
Asst. Engineer with Public Service Comm., N. Y. City. With 7th
Regt, N. G. N. Y., on Mexican Border, 1916. June, 1917 to Nov-
ember, 1918 — Major, 28th Infantry, Brigade Adjutant, 2nd Brigade,
1st Division, A. E. F. Jun. Memb. Aim. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Russell Morgan Kelly, B.S. Utica, N. Y., 264 Genesee St.
Bridge Inspector, N. Y. Cent. R. R. Co. Lately 1st Lieut. Engrs.
U.S.A. In St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. T.S.

1917

Robert Hyde Anderton, B.S. Washington, D. C. 1769
Columbia Rd., N. W. Perm. 834 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Asst.
Examiner in the Patent Office. Lately with Winston-Dear Co., iron
ore mining, Hibbing, Minn. Junior Memb. Providence (R. I.)
Eng'ng. Soc. T.S.

Ernest Byron Frey, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y., 222 Ellicott Sq.
Bldg. Res. 99 Montrose Ave. Perm. West Lynn, Mass. 19 Holyoke
St. Draftsman, H. E. Plumer, T.S. '03, Engineer. Formerly
Draftsman, New York office, Turner Construction Co. T.S.

Lewis Palmer Gove, A.B. New York Citv, 11 Broadway.
Res. 1234 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Perm. Woodland, Me.
Engineer, Ingersoll-Rand Co., Condenser Dept, designing and ex-
perimental work. Assoc. Memb. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. T.S.

Edward Hugo Gumbart, Jr., B.S. Chicago, 111., 1917 People's
Gas Bldg. Res. Claridge Apts., 319 Dempster St., Evanston, 111.
Perm. % Conn. State College, Storrs, Conn. Sales Dept., Bethle-
hem Steel Co. Formerly with the Fenestra Construction Co., Asst.
Supt. Conn. Dist. T.S.

Robert Porter Harvey, B.S. Washington, D. C, U. S. Patent
Office. Perm. Surrey, N. H. Asst. Examiner in U. S. Patent Office.
Lately with Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Boston, Mass.
Later with U. S. Geol. Survey. T.S.

66 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Otis Wadsworth Hovey, B.S. Montreal, Can., 83 Craig St.,
% Eraser, Brace & Co., Ltd. Res. 431 Riverside Drive, New York
City. Estimating, designing and inspecting for Fraser, Brace and
Clark Drydock Corp. Formerly with Westinghouse, Church, Kerr
& Co., and Federal Shipbuilding Co. T.S.

Dan Leslie Lindsley, B.S. Coeur d' Alene, Idaho., 309 Lake-
side Ave. Perm. Spokane, Wash., 210 E. Sumner Ave. Memb.
firm Newbery & Lindsley. Ford Motor agency. Previously Engr.
with Intermountain Power Co. T.S.

Hiram John McLellan, B.S. Houston, Texas, % Humble
Oil & Refining Co. Perm. Barton, Vt. Asst. Geologist, Humble Oil
& Refining Co. Formerly Material Clerk, Turner Construction Co.,
New York. Memb. Am. Assoc, of Petroleum Geologists; Assoc.
Memb. Am. Inst, of Min. & Met. Engrs. T.S.

John David Pendleton, B.S. Charlotte, N. C. Perm. Mel-
rose Highlands, Mass., 93 Melrose St. Bridge Dept, Southern Ry.
Formerly Material Clerk, Brooklyn Navy Yard, for Turner Con-
struction Co., New York. T.S.

Rupert Gerard Perkins. Buckingham, Que., Box 92, % James
Maclaren, Ltd. Perm. Berlin, N. H., 138 Prospect St. With H. S.
Ferguson, Hyd. and Mill Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.

T.S.

Kenneth Ward Ross, B.S. New York City, 309 Broadway.
Res. 20 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Perm. Calais, Me. With
Geo: F. Hardy, Mill and Hydraulic Engr. Formerly Checker and
Draftsman, Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., McGill, Nev. T.S.

Copley McPherson Rundlett, B.S. Concord, N. H., State
House. Res. Concord, N. H., 15 Summit Ave. With N. H. State
Highway Dept. on new memorial bridge at Portsmouth, N. H.
Temp. Res. 322 Islington St. Formerly Draftsman, Engineering
Dept., Abitibi Power & Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, Ontario, Can. T.S.

Warren Davis Shumway, B.S. New York City, 200 Fifth
Ave., Room 1303. Perm. Pelham, N. H., 223 2nd Ave. Draftsman
in office H. S. Ferguson, Mill and Hydraulic Engr. Recently Engr.
for Nashwaak Pulp & Paper Co., St. John, N. B. T.S.

ALUMNI 67

Richard Henry Ellis, B.S. No. Andover, Mass. Res. 24 Rail-
road Ave. Perm. Lawrence, Mass., 226 Andover St. Supt. Board
of Public Works, North Andover, Mass. N. E. Waterworks Assoc. ;
Boston Soc. C. E. T.S.

Edzvard Howland Lazvson, B.S. C.E. degree with class of
1921.

Howard Bruce Parker, B.S. Lincoln, N. H. Perm. 116 Church
St., Watertown, Mass. With Parker Young Co. Lately with Ab-
erthaw Const. Co. Formerly Timekeeper and Inspector, Turner
Construction Co., 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass. T.S.

**Allen Dodge Lewis, A.B. Died Oct. 13, 1918. (See Annual
for 1918.)

1918

William Henry Allison, B.S. Charlotte, N. C, % Southern
R. R. Co. Perm. Northampton, Mass., 16 Paradise Road. Junior
Engr., Bridge Dept., Southern R. R. Co. Formerly with Berlin
Construction Co., Berlin, Conn. Junior Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs.

T.S.

William Mungall Birtwell, Jr., B.S. Pawtucket, R. I. Perm.
148 Francis Ave. With R. H. Beattie, Inc., on const, of sea wall at
head of Narragansett Bay for Standard Oil Co. Summer 1917,
with N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

George Ernest Hartshorn, B.S. Washington, D. C, 1300
Pa. Ave. Res. Kensington, Maryland. With Structural Engr.,
Construction Dept., Southern Ry. Formerly draftsman and Jun.
Engr. in field, N. Y. Central Lines, attached to office at Albany,
N.Y. T.S.

Harold Lawrence Ruggles, B.S. Fort Monroe, Va., Bus.
Office of Const. Q. M. Perm. Plainfield, N. H. Supv. Engr. for
Const. Q. M. Formerly Asst. Eng. Cantonment Construction.
Previously on N. H.-Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

Robert Donaldson Scott, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont
St., % Turner Const. Co. Perm. Box 441, Barton, Vt. With Turner
Const. Co. Asst. Supt. warehouse Am. Woolen Co., Andover,
Mass. Recently Contract Engr. T.S.

Robert Emerson Adams, B.S. C. E. degree with class of 1920.

68 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Harold Arthur Bean, B.S. Meyersdale, Pa. Perm. Newport,
N. H. In business. Lately Field Asst., Topographical Div., U.S.
Geol. Survey. Memb. Am. Assoc. Engrs. T.S.

Ralph Royal Britton, B.S. C. E. degree with Class of 1919.

Harold Varncy Clarke, B.S. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

Robert Hamilton Griffin, B.S. Boston, Mass., 8 Irvington St.
Perm. 181 West St., Leominster, Mass. Recently Construction Engr.
for Bay State Refining Co., Healdton, Oklahoma. Formerly with
Aberthaw Const. Co., and Engr. and Asst. Supt. of Const, on Boston
Dry Dock for Holbrook, Cabot and Rollins Corp. T.S.

Harold Barrett Ingersoll, B.S. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

Theodore Clayton Lonnquest. U. S. Naval Air Sta., Pensacola,
Fla. Perm. Lynn, Mass., 234 So. Common St. Graduated from
Flying School as Naval Aviator. Commissioned full lieutenant,
U. S. Naval Reserve Flying Corps, Present duty: Airship Captain
and pilot instructor. Temporary additional duty as Acting Public
Works Officer. Formerly Construction Officer and Inspector of
Public Works, U. S. Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass. T.S.

Rudolph Nelson Miller, B.S. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

Victor Collins Smith, B.S. C. E. degree with Class of 1920.

** Clark Aaron Goudie, B.S. Died in France, August 5, at Base
Hospital No. 20. (See Annual for 1918.)

1919

Ralph Royal Britton, B.S. Boston, Mass., 178 Tremont St.
Perm. So. Hadley Falls, Mass., 8 Hartford St. Engr. for Turner
Construction Co. on Am. Woolen job, Lawrence, Mass. T.S.

Mortimer Fremont Coon, B.S. Sharon, Pa., % Petroleum Iron
Works Co. Res. 210 Logan Ave. Perm. Medina, N. Y. Estimating
Dept. Jun. Am. Soc. C. E. Memb. Engrs. Club of Youngstown
District. T.S.

ALUMNI 69

John Hart Dessau, B.S. Pottstown, Pa. Perm. New Rochelle,
N. Y. With McClintic-Marshall Co. Lately with N.Y.C.R.R.
Co. on bridge valuation work. T.S.

Ellis Johnson Hatch, B.S. New Britain, Conn. Stanley
Works. % Special Productions Dept. Res. 53 Forest St. Perm.
Dark Harbor, Me. Productions Dept. Special representative in
New York and Penn. Formerly in cost and estimating work, Cost
Dept. Lately Deck Officer, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Jr.
Am. Soc. C. E. T.S.

Percy Hale Howland, A.B. Boston, Mass., 149 Stamford St.
B. & M. R. R., Acct. Dept. Res. 5 Blake St., Concord, N. H.
Perm. Rockland, Mass., R. F. D., No. 1. Recording Engr. B. &
M. R. R. Co., Cost. Engrs. Dept. Formerly Recorder Party, No.
7, I. C. C. No. 49, with S. S. Stevens, T. S. '13, Asst. Field
Engr., Bureau of Valuation, Eastern District, I. C. C, and with
N. Y. C. Lines, maintenance of way. Cert. Memb. Am. Assoc.
Engrs. T.S.

Charles Carroll Jones, B.S. Wilkinsburg, Pa., 514 McNau
Ave. Perm. Penacook, N. H. With McClintic-Marshall Co., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. Lately with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Alexis Chapman Proctor, B.S. Perm. Franklin, N. H. Re-
cently with Central Aguirre Sugar Co., Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Roadmaster, Ponce and Guayama R. R. Lately with John A. Stevens,
Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Frederick Lewis Rau, B.S. Middletown, O., 704 Garfield
Ave. Perm. 19 Central St., Turners Falls. Mass. Field Cost Engr.,
Dwight P. Robinson & Co., on Am. Rolling Mills Co. work. Lately
with Turners Falls Power and Electric Co., Turners Falls, Mass.

T.S.

Edward Anton Wiesman. Washington, D. C. Room 814
Southern Ry. Bldg., Penn. Ave. Perm. Buffalo, N. Y., 72 Vernon
Place. Junior Engr. with Southern Ry. Co. Recently with the
Turner Construction Co. (Buffalo Office) on reinforced concrete
construction. T.S.

Thomas Rudensdorf Jo'nes, B.S. Class of 1920 which see.

Cornelius Daniel Meaney, B.S. Perm. A^arlboro, Mass., 62
Huntington Ave. Junior Hydrographic and Geodetic Engr., U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, Pacific Coast, off Calif.

70 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Melvin Leonard Southwick, A.B. Perm. Middleboro, Mass., 6
Elm St. In T. S from July 19 to Oct. 25, 1918. Now with Standard
Oil Co. in Moukden, Manchuria.

**Wendell Eugene Goodrich, B.S. Died at Carlstrom Field,
Arcadia, Fla., June 10, 1921. Killed in airplane crash. (See Nec-
rology.)

1920

Robert Emerson Adams, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Perm. Hanover, N. H. Inspector, New York Reciprocal
Underwriters. Formerly draftsman, Turner Construction Co., Buf-
falo District, and with U. S. Geol. Survey. T.S.

Joseph Arakelian, B.S. Auburn, Me., 20 Washington St.
Perm. 59 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. Cost and material
clerk with J. A. Greenleaf & Sons, Contractors and Engineers.
Previously in office of N. H. State Highway Commissioner. T.S.

Heber Ashley, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y., 703 Main St. Res.
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Island, N. Y. Perm. Cheever, N. H.
Junior Asst. Engr. N. Y. State Highway Dept. Formerly with
N. H. State Highway Comm., and in Engineering office of Boston
and Maine R. R. Co. Memb. N. H. Academy of Science. T.S.

Carl Arillous Babcock, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio, 1840 East 81st
St. Perm. 11 Elton St., Milford, Conn. Cost Engr., The Craig-
Curtiss Co. Previously with Whitehead and Kales, Detroit, Mich.

T.S.

Harold Varney Clarke, B.S. St. Paul, Minn., 1721 Merchants
Bank Bldg. Perm. 12 Richmond St., Dover, N.H. Foreman of
Paving Construction for McCree-Moos Co., Contractors & Engrs.
Formerly Material Clerk, Turner Construction Co., and Chief of
Party, N. H. Llighway Comm. T.S.

Paul James Halloran, B.S. Grand Central Palace, N. Y. City.
Perm. 53 Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N. Y. With Dwight P. Robinson
& Co. on reinforced concrete design. Formerly on survey at Dart-
mouth College Grant, N. H. T.S.

Harold Barrett Ingersoll, B.S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Perm. English Creek, N. J. Inspector, New York Reciprocal
Underwriters. Formerly draftsman, Turner Construction Co., Buf-
falo District, and with U. S. Geol. Survey on border maps for
the War Dept. T.S.

ALUMNI 71

Thomas Rudersdorf Jones, B.S. New Britain, Conn., % The
Stanley Works. Res. 24 Washington St. Perm. R. F. D. No. 13,
Penacook, N. H. Cost Dept. Formerly with H. S. Ferguson, Mill
and Hydraulic Engr., at Edmundston, N. B., on mill bldg. construc-
tion, and John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass. T.S.

Rudolph Nelson Miller, B. S. New York City, 212 Fifth
Ave. Res. 100 Morningside Drive. Inspector, New York
Reciprocal Underwriters. Previously Draftsman, Turner Con-
struction Co. and with Foundation Co., N. Y. C. T.S.

William James Montgomery, B.S. New York City, 212
Fifth Ave. Res. 309 West 21st St. Inspector, New York Reci-
procal Underwriters. Previously with Turner Construction
Co. T.S.

George Alan Rayner, B.S. Springnetd, Mass. Perm. 44
Westernview St., Springfield, Mass. Recently Draftsman, Dia-
mond Match Co. Formerly Draftsman, Turner Construction
Co. During summer, 1919, at Edmundston, N. B., on mill build-
ing construction for H. S. Ferguson, Hydr. and Mill Engr. T.S.

Victor Collins Smith, B.S. Fitchburg, Mass., % Crocker,
Burbank & Co., Mill No. 1. Res. 38 Summer St. Perm. Box
293, Barre, Vt. Inspector of Construcion for Crocker, Burbank
& Co. Lately with Aberthaw Const. Co., and Chief Machinist's
Mate, Hull Div., Charlestown Navy Yard. Formerly on N. H.-
Vt. Boundary Survey. T.S.

Walter Napoleon Taylor, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Perm. 20
Franklin St., Derry, N. H. With Lackawanna Bridge Co. Sum-
mer, 1919, with S. S. Stevens, T.S. '13, I. C. C. on railway valu-
ation. Previously with John A. Stevens, Engr., Lowell, Mass., and
Mr. Kellerway, Landscape Architect, House Planner for U. S. Dept.
of Labor. T.S.

James Howard Wright, B.S. Hartford, Conn., 721 Main St.
Res. Park St. House Thomaston, Conn. Perm. 44 Laurel St., Hol-
yoke, Mass. Timekeeper and Cost Clerk on concrete road construc-
tion for J. H. Grozier Co. Summer, 1919, on Survey at Dartmouth
College Grant, N. H. Previously at work lumbering and in paper
! mills. T.S.

72 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Paul Herbert Gerrish, B.S. Perm. 54 White St., Haverhill,
Mass. 1920-21, Instructor, Math, and Coach Athletics, Williston
Acad., Easthampton, Mass. Previously with Aim. Optical Co, South-
bridge, Mass.; Draftsman, Pencoyd Plant, American Bridge Co. and
Lockwood, Greene & Co., Boston. T.S.

Avedis Avedis Miridjanian, B.S. E. Weymouth, Mass., 69 Broad
Street.

1921

Robert Fletcher French, B.S. Worcester, Mass., 202 Russell
St. Miscellaneous engineering work. Summer, 1920, Draftsman,
American Bridge Co., Edge Moor Plant. Previous two summers,
engineer for the Fiske Carter Const. Co. on mill building construc-
tion for the Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg, S. C. Keep-
ing time, giving lines and grades, making progress reports, etc.

T.S.

Philip Hooper Kitfield, B.S. Swampscott, Mass., 1212 Elm-
wood Road. With Mass. State Highway Commission, Cumming-
ton, Mass. Summer, 1920, with contractor on paper milt con-
struction for Crocker-Burbank Co., Fitchburg, Mass. T.S.

Edward Howland Lawson, B.S. Perm. 12 Lincoln St.,
Calais, Me. Recently draftsman, Bridge Dept., B. & M. R. R.

T.S.

John Parker McAllaster, B.S. Hornell, N. Y. Perm. Man-
chester, N. H. With New York State Highway Commission.
Summer 1920 in office of N. H. Highway Commissioner, Con-
cord. T.S.

Basil Lee Winslow, B.S. Glacier, British Columbia, %
Sydney E. Junkins Co., Ltd. Perm. Larone, Maine. Rodman
on Connaught Tunnel (five miles long, double track) being built
through Mt. Macdonald by the Canadian Pacific R. R. Co. Sum-
mer, 1920, Timekeeper, Adams & Ruxton, Contractors. T.S.

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1921-1922 73

STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1921-1922
CLASS OF 1922— POST GRADUATE WORK

Class resumes class-work, September 22. Summer employ-
ment May to Sepember, — 22 weeks, — as specified below.

Dunn, Allison van Vliet, B.S. 2006 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C.
Summer, 1921, with Mr. Edward D. Hardy, T.S. '91, Superin-
tendent of the Washington (D. C.) Aqueduct and Washington
Aqueduct Filtration Plant.

Garfein, Jacob, B.S. 98 Flanders St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Summer, 1921, instrument man for Larson & Wells on the con-
struction of the Memorial Athletic Field, Dartmouth College.

Moore, Hewitt Fales, B.S. Po-mfret, Vermont.

Summer, 1921, with Hazen, Whipple and Fuller, consulting
engineers, New York City.

Wilkin, Philip, B. A. (Colorado College.) 325 East 18th Ave.,

Denver, Coio.
Summer, 1921, with the Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
in the testing and manufacturing department.

FIRST YEAR CLASS (T. S. C. E., 1923)
(The year of this class began July 14)

Bernache, Wallace Jeremiah 13 Spring St., Leeds, Mass.

Canty, Godfrey Lawrence 66 East Quincy St., North Adams, Mass.

Clogston, Perley Walter R. F. D. No. 1, Bradford, Vt.

Dewey, Robert Manson 44 Alban St., Dorchester Center, Mass.

Farnham, Lawrence P. 33 King St., Woodsville, N. H.

Hatch, Tracey Weston 418 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa.

Holway, Lowell Hoyt 28 Delaware Ave., Hyde Park, Mass.

74 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Total attendance, fifty years, forty-eight classes - 49L

Total who attended one year ------- 133

Total graduates -.-______ 358

Percentage who took graduate course, six or five years - 73%

Graduates of Dartmouth College ------ 437

Graduates of other colleges ---.--- 29

Deceased .--_-___-- 54

Membership in Thayer Society of Engineers - 342
Membership in Am. Soc. Civ. Engrs. and Mech. Engrs. (living) 122

Membership in other engineering and kindred societies - 196

Number for present session year, not included in averages - 11

OCCURENCES 75

GRADUATION, APRIL 21, 1921

The Annual Meeting of the Board of Overseers was held at
the Parkhurst Administration Building at 2 :45 o'clock P. M.
Among the items of business transacted were the following :

The date of April 21st was set for the Annual Meeting and
graduation in 1922.

It was voted to change the tuition from 200 dollars to 250 dol-
lars per year.

Professor Frank E. Austin presented his resignation as Profes-
sor of Electrical Engineering. Professor Austin, who had been con-
nected with the Thayer School faculty since January, 1902, is to de-
vote his time to writing, lecturing and teaching in the Clark School.

After reports upon the work of the year had been made to the
Board of Overseers by members of the Class of 1921, the degree of
Civil Engineer was conferred by President Hopkins upon the fol-
lowing men :

Robert Fletcher French, B.S.,

202 Russell St., Worcester, Mass.

Philip Hooper Kitfied, B.S.

1212 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott, Mass.

Edward Howland Lawson, B.S.,
12 Lincoln St., Calais, Me.

John Parker McAllaster, B.S.,
Manchester, N. H.

Basil Lee Winslow, B.S.
Larone, Maine.

The Annual Graduation Dinner was held in College Hall at 7 :30
P. M. There were present the Overseers, Faculties and Graduating
Classes of the Thayer and Tuck Schools, Dr. Gile for the Trustees of
Dartmouth College and invited guests. Following the dinner re-
marks were made by President Hopkins, Dr. Gile, Director Emeritus
Fletcher, Director Holden, Professor Burleigh, Mr. P. H. Kitfield,
and Mr. H. W. Newell.

1921 CLASS FUND AND ORGANIZATION
During the year 1920-1921 the class organized and stated its
object to be "to further the interests of the Thayer School of Civil
Engineering ; to promote social intercourse among its members, and
to keep them informed as concerns the work of said school."

76 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

The Thayer School management appreciates this material evi-
dence of the interest of the class in the welfare of the School and
of similar action taken by the Classes of 1919 and 1920. It is the
hope of these classes that this precedent will be followed by each
of the later classes and that it may be adopted by classes which
graduated before 1919.

FACULTY APPOINTMENT

One new appointment to the Faculty was made in the summer of
1921: Professor Harold John Lockwood, E. E. 1912; M. S. 1916,
Lafayette College.

During the summers of 1911, 1913, and 1914, Professor Lock-
wood was with the County Engineer of Sussex Co., N. J., on high-
way work, — part of the time as chief of party. In the summer of
1917 he was engaged as acting town engineer on the construction of
a concrete road in Newton, N. J.

Since 1912 Professor Lockwood has been on the Lafayette Col-
lege faculty: 1912-1918, Instructor in Physics and Electrical En-
gineering; 1918-1921, Assistant Professor in charge of Technical
Physics ; spring and fall of 1918, in charge of ignition work, voca-
tional section, Lafayette College Motor School, U. S. A. ; Summer
Schools of Surveying, Civil Engineering Department, 1919-1920;
Summer School of Heat Engineering, Mechanical Engineering De-
partment, 1921. Commercial work included designing and testing
for signal and other electrical installations, efficiency tests for power
plants, etc.

He is an associate member of the American Physical Society
and a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and Tau Beta Pi.

THAYER SCHOOL— TUCK SCHOOL COURSES
Through a co-operative arrangement between the Thayer School
and the Tuck School, the second year students in each School will
be given courses in the other School.

The Thayer School students will take work in the Tuck School
in Business Organization and Management, Marketing, Finance and
Accounting.

Tuck School students preparing for certain fields of business may
take work in the Thayer School in those engineering subjects which

OCCURRENCES 77

have been found most useful in the management of industrial enter-
prises.

The adoption of this plan marks the beginning of an educational
development which opens up far-reaching possibilities in the work of
both the Thayer School and the Tuck School. In the past the busi-
ness problems presented by engineering projects were likely to be
considered distinct from, and subordinate to, the purely technical
problems with which the engineer was primarily concerned. It was
but natural, therefore, that the business side of engineering was given
scant place in the work of the engineering schools. Indeed, until
very recent years, instruction in business administration had not
been developed to the point where it could be made available to
engineering students.

Under the present conditions of engineering practice business
problems of great importance are inseparably involved with the work
of the engineer, and he must assume responsibility for them. It is true
that many eminent engineers have earned success largely through
their ability to cope with such problems and through their skillful
administration of business affairs. For such business training as
he has acquired, however, the engineer has had to draw on the hard
lessons of practical experience. Now that it is made possible for
him to receive instruction in the fundamental principles and modern
methods of business, as a part of his engineering training, he should
be better prepared than formerly for the needs and opportunities
which he will meet in the practice of his profession.

To the business man a knowledge of engineering principles and
terms is often a valuable possession ; in many fields it is an essential.
Moreover, engineering methods are being brought to bear in many
branches of business on problems ordinarily considered to be far
removed from the province of engineering. In fact, many of the
most substantial contributions to the science and art of business
management must be credited to engineers whose work has led into
industrial or commercial pursuits. Students of business administra-
tion have much to gain from a better understanding of the point of
view and methods of engineering science.

The reciprocal use of facilities by the Thayer School and the
Tuck School is an evidence of inherent soundness in the educational
policy of the College. The plan of organization of both schools is
similar. Their common purpose is to give in their respective fields

78 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

professional training of the highest grade. Each is concerned with
the quality rather than the quantity of its product. Without
encroaching upon the broadly liberal work of the College, their
requirements for admission undoubtedly exert a wholesome influence
upon the quality of undergraduate scholarship. Whatever promise
the new plan of co-operation holds . for strengthening the work of
the two schools, nothing of the traditional purposes of the College is
yielded. It is not too much to expect that in time experience will
point the way to even greater possibilities of educational usefulness
than can at present be definitely foreseen.

BOSTON MEETING

Mr. Arthur C. Tozzer, T.S. 1903, for two years in succession
has organized with conspicuous success two sessions of Thayer
School men in Boston and vicinity. On January 14th he presided
over a very enjoyable get-together at the City Club where were
present Prof. Fletcher and Mr. J. P. Snow on behalf of the Board
of Overseers, Director Holden, and 18 other members of the Thayer
School family, who, after some speech-making made with due
propriety, swapped stories and recalled the old times at the old
college.

INSPECTION TRIPS BY FACULTY MEMBERS
AND OTHER DATA

During the summer Director Holden took a highway inspection
trip of about 2500 miles which led into all of the New England
States. Every kind of road was experienced, including spring-
breakers, trunk lines which through neglect of maintenance had
developed wash-board surfaces, finely paved cement-concrete and
bituminous roads, and all the gradations between. The trip passed
through cities and states with their varying automobile laws, popu-
lous hamlets, wild and scenic highways which all the states possess
and beautiful ocean drives in all but one. This trip but confirmed
previous experience in twenty-two different states that a nationally
agreed-to automobile law is greatly to be desired. One state allows
15 miles in towns and 25 miles in the country, another 20 miles in

OCCURRENCES 79

towns and 30 miles in the country, and similarly with lighting and
other regulations. If a resident of a state which has approved 75
lenses buys one of them which is not one of the 26 approved in
another state he is liable to a fine in the latter state.

During this time instructive and enjoyable visits were made at
New Hampshire State College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
Stevens Institute (during a trip to New York) and Yale University.

At Yale four days were spent in attendance at the meetings of
the Society for the Promotion oi Engineering Education. There
besides the educational addresses and discussions visits were made
to the Yale Bowl, Country Club, Lawn Club, Double Beach, and
other points of interest.

The Secretary of the Navy detailed three submarine destroyers
for a trip from New Haven to the submarine base at New London.
During the trip wireless telephone conversations were held by guests
on one boat with those on another. After an inspection of the
activities at New London and an examination of a submarine, the
latter gave an exhibition of various maneuvers, including sub-
mergence.

The delegates were housed within the cloistered walls of the
New Harkness Memorial Quadrangle and experienced delightful
hospitality throughout the convention.

In addition to other activities Director Holden has been ap-
pointed a member of the Commission for the Conservation of Water
Power in New Hampshire.

Professor Marsden inspected a new. plant of the International
Paper Company at Three Rivers, Que., built by T. R. Remsen, T.S.
of '03, as construction manager, and he also visited the modern cot-
ton mill of the Wabasso Company at Three Rivers.

During part of the summer he was engaged in local engineering
practice. This included work in connection with the new Memorial
Athletic Field.

Professor Richmond spent the first part of the summer in
engineering work in the vicinity of Hanover. For about a month
before the opening of the Thayer School he was in Portsmouth and
Dover, N. H.

Prof. Fletcher has in preparation an article on "Sewers, Sewage,

80 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Sewerage and Drainage," written" to correct many mistaken ideas
on these subjects, which are found to be held by town officials and
others who have more or less responsibility and capacity for mak-
ing blunders when attempting to deal with this aspect of sanitation.
It is to be published soon as a special bulletin of the N. H. State
Board of Health.

As President and engineer of the State Board of Health, Prof.
Fletcher has been called upon during the past year to advise con-
cerning sewage disposal in widely separated parts of the State.
Working drawings are furnished with the report when the case
requires detailed instructions.

Plans for a new reinforced concrete bridge over Arroyo Seco,
Pasadena, California, were recently referred to Prof. Fletcher for
review; Edwin P. Dewey (of 1886, T. S. C. E.) City Engineer of
Pasadena.

Mr. Roy Mullins, T. S. C. E., 1908, invited Prof. Fletcher (during
his summer sojourn in Morris Plains, N. J.) to accompany him on
trips of inspection as Division Engineer with jurisdiction over the
eight northern counties. A very extensive scheme of highway con-
struction was thus seen in detail, besides county-built roads and State
aid roads. New work was nearly all in concrete.

Through the courtesy of the authorities, opportunities were given
to Prof. Fletcher to inspect the sewage disposal works of the N. J.
State Hospital, 3400 patients, the noteworthy sewage irrigation
system, and the water works. Also the sewage disposal works of
Morristown (13,000 population), contact beds, and sand filters.

Professor Fletcher retains an office in the Thayer School build-
ing where he is always pleased to greet old friends, and where atten-
tion is given to duties as President and Engineer of the Hanover
Water Works Company and President and engineer-member of the
State Board of Health. In the latter capacity visits have to be
made to various points in the state where problems in sanitaion
call for consideraion and action by the Board.

Mr. Edgar Hunter, T.S. '02, purchased a new Architect's Level
from Keuffel and Esser Co., and then exchanged it with the Thayer
School for an old Architect's Level. The director of the Thayer
School appreciates this generous action by Mr. Hunter and he is
always ready to make such exchanges.

OCCURRENCES 81

ADDRESSES FROM NON-RESIDENTS
SESSION YEAR 1920-21

Mr. John H. Dessau, T.S. '19. The Apprentice System of
McClintic-Marshall Co.

Mr. Brigham, The Lakewood Engineering Co. Machinery and
Equipment for Concrete Highway Construction.

Miss Kennedy of the Monroe Calculating Machine Co. Use of
the Monroe Calculating Machine.

Mr. C. W. Mayers, Chief Estimator, Aberthaw Construction
Co. Estimating and the Necessities of Job Cost Accounting.

Mr. O. R. Rietschlin, Service Department, Aberthaw Construction
Co. Employment Problems in Building Construction.

Lt. Col. H. C. Boyden, Portland Cement Association. Recent
Developments in Concrete.

Mr. W. H. Ham, T.S. '98, Manager Bridgeport Housing Co.
The Housing Problem.

Mr. W. H. Moore, Heating and Lighting Plant Engineer,
Dartmouth College. Power Plant Construction, Installation and
Maintenance.

Mr. H. E. Smith, D.C. '05, Concrete Steel Co. Concrete Special-
ties.

Mr. Wallace O. Purrington, Chemist in New Hampshire High-
way Department. Testing Highway Materials and Regulating their
Field Use.

Professor Robert Fletcher has lectured upon the Septic Tank,
Panama Canal and other hydraulics subjects.

There have been loaned to the Thayer School the following
Motion Pictures :

Rule of Reason, F. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.

Tractor Farming, International Harvester Co.

The Art of Making Blue-Prints, C. F. Pease Co.

Story of Coal, Sullivan Machinery Co.

The Uses and Abuses of Twist Drills, Cleveland Twist Drill Co.
Lantern Slides.

The Fly, International Harvester Co.

82 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

OCCUPATIONS OF THAYER SCHOOL MEN, BOTH IN

THE PRESENT AND PAST, SHOWING LARGE

AND NOTEWORTHY PARTICIPATION IN

THE WORLD'S WORK

This exhibit is approximate, and somewhat incomplete; some
men have been engaged in more than one of the pursuits specified.
The statement covers a period of about forty years. It is substan-
tially as prepared five years ago. For a complete statement of pres-
ent occupations see Register in first part of Annual.

Railroads and Transportation

Chief Engineer, B. & M. Ry.. after serving 19 years as bridge
engineer; J. P. Snow, 1875.

Gen. Managers, Div. Engrs., maintenance of way engrs., Res.
Engrs. and Asst. Engrs. Bridges and Bldgs. dept, Locating Engrs.
or chiefs of party on original survey, Engrs. in charge of construc-
tion, etc., more than 40 : —

On the following works, among others : D. L. & W. Ry. Ber-
gen tunnel and new terminal station, Hoboken ; Hopatcong cut-off,
Paulins Creek Viaduct and Delaware River Bridge, the Martins
Creek and Tunkhannock viaducts, among the largest and highest
reinforced concrete bridges in the entire world (F. L. Wheaton,
1886, engr. of construction on all). Two-mile section of the Sub-
way, New York City, (Hopper, 1885) ; Guantanamo & Western
Ry., Cuba, (Carpenter, 1889) ; Chi., Mil. & St. Paul Ry., through
Bitter Root Mts., and extensions of Northern Pacific Ry., (Oakes,
1900) ; grade revision Cumberland Valley R. R. (Penn. System),
design of reinforced concrete arches up to 100 ft. span, (Tappan,
1905); Madeira-Mamore Railway, Brazil; Philippine Rys., Negros,
Cebu, Panay. (Weston, 1919, and F. A. Hatch, of 1906.)

Asst. Engrs., Transitmen, etc., on surveys and construction
Florida East Coast Railway, Rodmen and Draftsmen, Asst. Super-
visors of track, etc., Valuation Service; more than 60.

Bridges and Other Framed Structures of Iron and Steel
Those concerned in the design, manufacture, or erection, as:
Chief Engineers, Asst. Chief Engineers, Managers or Presidents
of Companies; members of firms, Sales or Contracting Engineers

OCCUPATIONS 83

(one in Argentina, S. A.), Consulting and Contracting Engineers;
Chief Draftsmen, Designers, Estimators, and Draftsmen; more
than 60. (Including J. P. Snow, Mace Moulton, J. A Macnicol,
G. H. Hutchinson, D. E. Bradley, R. H. Brown, Curtis, M. A.
Howe, W. E. Angier, Chas. H. Nichols, Chas. F. Chase, O. E.
Hovey, Sparhawk, Ilsley, Phelps, H. B. Tabor, M. F. Brown, Little-
field, J. G. Andrews, Donald Derickson, Doane, Albert Smith,
Mair, A. H. Schilling, Conley, Chas. F. Goodrich, Hawley, R. R.
Gould.)

These had to do with the design or erection of the following:
Kentucky and Indiana Bridge over the Ohio River ; the Sabula
swing bridge; Fort Madison Bridge over the Mississippi River;
Wabash Bridge, Terra Haute, Ind. ; Thebes Bridge across Missis-
sippi River; Poughkeepsie Bridge over Hudson River (reconstruc-
tion) ; Stock Exchange and other Steel Skeleton buildings, New
York; Construction of South Side and West Side Elevated Rail-
ways, Chicago ; Design and erection of structures for Dreamland
Park, Coney Id.; Steel Work of Hudson Terminal Bldg., Bankers'
Trust, Municipal Bldg., etc., in and near New York City. Also
bridges erected on the Boston & Maine Ry. system during 19 years
(J. P. Snow). One as Asst. to the late Geo. S. Morrison, partic-
ipated in the design of several large bridges in the Mississippi
Valley, the Bellefontaine, Cairo, Memphis bridge, etc. (O. E.
Hovey). One as Prin. Asst. Engr., designed the steelwork of the
great power houses for the Manhattan and Interborough Rapid
Transit systems of New York City (W. C. Phelps).

Williamsburg suspension bridge, New York City: one devised
method and appliances by which 10" pins at ends of cantilevers
were removed, holes enlarged, and 13" pins substituted, without
mishaps or interruption of the day traffic (O. E. Hovey).

The six emergency dams for the locks of the Panama Canal:
entire charge of the contract for the design, erection, and testing
of these structures; done without mishap (nearly $2,500,000)
(O. E. Hovey).

Consulting Engineers in general practice (members of en-
gineering firms, 3) 14.

84 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Building Construction in Reinforced Concrete, Including
Power Plants, Mills, Warehouses, etc.
One designer and builder of some of the largest of these
works in the United States and Canada, employing through suc-
cessive years T. S. C. E. men as Assistants, Supts. of Construction,
etc. (H. S. Ferguson, 1891). Others on similar works under G. F.
Hardy, Mill Engr. (C. S. D., 1888). Supts. of Construction, de-
signers and asst. engrs. under the Aberthaw Construction Co., and
Turner Construction Co., in the erection of scores of the largest
reinforced cone, bldgs. in the United States, such as the great
Bush Terminal warehouses and factories, Harvard stadium, and
more than 100 others. (Including Prof. A. W. French, Green-
wood, Tozzer, H. E. Plummer, Harold Parker (hospitals, United
Fruit Co.), H. A. Ward, etc.) ,

State and Municipal Engineers, Water Works, etc.
State Engineer (H. C. Hill) ; Sanitary Engineer of Virginia
(Messer) ; Director Public Works, San Domingo, (J. L. Mann) ;
City Engrs. (S. J. Lord, Director of Public Works, Manchester,
N. H.) ; and Surveyors, (Geo. P. Wood, 1890, did the extensive
triangulation and topographical surveying for Roanoke, Va., and
Baltimore, Md.) ; Contractors and construction engrs. of street
pavements, in which business under E. J. Morrison, 1893, Farr,
1903, and Luck, 1909, more than 30 Thayer School men have been
employed. Supt. Washington, D. C, filtration plant (Hardy, 1891).
New York Board of Water Supply, Catskill Aqueduct, (Geo. P.
Wood, W. F. Rugg) ; Ch. Engr. for contractor on Ashhokan dam,
(Trow) ; Res. Engr. and Assts. in field or office, 7; served on con-
struction of Los Angeles (Cal.) and Portland (Ore.) aqueducts, 2.

Irrigation Works Development
United States Reclamation Service ; Supervising Engineer
(Savage) ; Const. Engrs., (Comstock, Ayers, W. A. Perkins, Welch,
Russell); Asst. Engrs., (M. C. Knapp, R. W. Hazen, "Childs, S. S.
Stevens, E. M. Stiles) ; Cement expert in charge of testing labora-
tory, handling purchase and inspection of cement, and investigation
of materials, (Jewett). Junior Engineers, "Survevmen" and drafts-
men, who have done laborious service on the following projects :
Belle Fourche, Shoshone, Salt River (Roosevelt dam), Huntley,
Laguna dam, Klamath, Pathfinder dam, Sun River, Blackfeet Ind.
projects, etc.; and some on private enterprises, (Savage, Ayers,
Witham).

OCCUPATIONS 85

River and Harbor Work. Panama Canal. Geodesy
Constructing Engrs. for contractors, — dry-docks, etc. On
breakwaters, Manzanillo, Mex., 2; Cuba, 2; U. S. Asst. Engrs., 11;
Supt. of Construction and expert aid on harbor works and dry-
docks at Brooklyn, Bremerton and Norfolk, (H. L. Muchemore,
1906) ; Juniors, 10 ; Contractor or engr., harbor dredging, etc., 4.
U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey; — "Assistant" (Philippines, Alaska,
transcontinental triangulation and precise levelling), — Aids and
deck officers, 10, (Ela, King, etc.) ; U. S. Lighthouse Service, In-
spector, 2, (H. D. King, of '06) ; Original Surveys for Nicaragua
Canal, 4, (Carpenter, Morrison, Johnson, S. J., and McKenzie) ;
Civ. Engrs. U. S. Navy, 2.

Panama Canal : C. L. Carpenter, 1889, made 75 per cent of the
original survey of the Chagres basin, and became Res. Engr. on
Gatun dam, 1904-08; F. C. Stanton, 1903, Asst. Engr. on dredging
operations and construction of breakwaters, Limon bay; H. D.
Hinman of 1908, in service of P. C. C. since July, 190? ; as Supt.
Const, on Pedro Miguel Locks made the record for concrete
placed in one week; as Supt. Const, and Asst. Engineer has built
the greater part of the Balboa Terminal: — railroad yard and
wharves, landing piers, shops, dry docks, coaling station, etc. ;
much of this supported by concrete cylinders sunk through 50 to
70 ft. of mud to the rock. Three others from two to four years on
the Canal works, (Pearson, Langley, and Luck).

EXECUTIVE POSITIONS

Among those engaged largely in executive positions are: Brad-
ley, '85, Pres. Berlin Iron Bridge Co. ; Cheney, '88, Memb. Cheney
Bros. Co., Mfrs. ; Carpenter, '89, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Central
Aguirre Sugar Co. ; Morrison, '93, Pres. and Chief Engr. Hastings
Pavement Co. ; O. E. Hovey, '89, Asst. Chief Engr., Amer. Bridge
Co. ; S. G. Walker, '93, Deputy Attorney, New York Reciprocal
Underwriters; A. A. Adams, '95, contractor; J. H. Letteney, '95,
contractor; A. W. Stone, '96, Pres. Hoosier Cut Stone Co.; Ham,
'98, Mgr. Bridgeport Housing Co. ; Nolan, '00, Pres. WTinston Bros.
Co.; J. G. Andrews, '02, Pres. Boston Bridge Works, Inc. ; Hunter,
'02, contractor; Mqlntyre, '02, Gen. Supt. Warehouse Dept., 111.
Steel Co.; L. M. Perkins, '03, Asst. to Chief Engr., No. Pacific
R. R. ; Tozzer, '03, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Turner Construction
Co.; Fitts, '03, Vice-Pres. N. E. Structural Co.; Morse, '04, con-

86 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

tractor; A. H. Schilling, '04, Contracting Engr., Berlin Construc-
tion Co . ; Stowell, '05, Contractor ; J . S . Adams, '05, Contractor ;
Buckbee, '07, Bist. Mgr., Corrugated Bar Co.; Molina, '07, Mgr.
N. Y. Office, L. G. Molina & Co., Importers; J. T. Chase, '07,
Mgr., Roanoke Rapids Power Co. ; N. F. Davis, '08, Asst. Mgr.,
Davis Paper Co. ; Danforth, '09, Mgr. Calif. Branch, Kinney Mfg.
Co. ; Winkley, '09, Dist. Mgr., Lockwood, Greene & Co. ; Harrison,
'09, Asst. Mgr., Universal Winding Co. ; Hill, '09, Vice-Pres. A. J.
Smith Co. ; Luck, '09, Gen. Mgr. Conklin Pen Mfg. Co. ; Rich, '09,
Contractor; Rutherford, '09, Supt. Const., A.J. Smith Co. ; F. E.
Schilling, '09, Gen. Supt., Turner Const. Co. ; Austin, '10, Gen.
Storekeeper, Boston & Albany R. R. Co. ; Ayer, '10, Supt. Monati-
quot Rubber Co. ; Cook, '10, Roadmaster, No. Pac. Ry. ; Cassidy,
'11, Advertising Counselors' Staff; Chamberlain, '11, Dist. Engr.,
Stone & Webster; W. H. Eastman, '11, Vice-Pres., Wm. O.
Goodrich Co.; Pierce, '11, Leather Salesman; Porter, '11, Vice-
Pres., Wait & Bond, Inc. ; Rogers, '11, Treas., Asphalt Block Pave-
ment Co.; Sherwin, '11, Purchasing Agt, Aberthaw Const. Co.; Wood,
'11, P. W. Wood Lumber Corp.; Gooding, '12, Bldg. Supt. for
Dartmouth College; Doe, '13, Supt. Const., Turner Const. Co.;
Waterbury, '13, Supt. Ponce & Guayama R. R., Porto Rico; H.

D. Abbott, '14, member firm, John F. Vaughan, Engrs. ; Elkins,.
'15, Purchasing Agt., Adams & Ruxton, Contractors; Pritchard,
'15, Statistician, Stanley Works; Kimball, '16, member firm, Byron

E. Bailey Co. ; Gumbart, '17, Sales Dept., Bethlehem Steel Co. ;
Hatdi, .'19, Special Representative, Stanley Works; Rau, '19, Cost
Engr., Dwight P. Robinson Co.

HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Among those who have been engaged in highway construction
are: Dewey, '86; Morrison, '93; Ames, '95; A. A. Adams, '95;
Lord, '96; Mclndoe, '96; Hoyt, '01; Rugg, '02; Davis, '02; Farr, '03;
Hill, '03; Studwell, '03; Reed, '04; Worthen, '04; Matteson, '04;:
Tappan, '05; Haskell, '06; Bourne, '07; Bartlett, '08; Ruggles, '09;;
Stone, '09; Thompson, '09; Hazen, '09; Hill, '09; Luck, '09; Rich,
'09; Rutherford, '09; Hibbard, '10; Childs, '11; Dow, '11; Rogers,.
'11; Kinney, '11; Perry, '11; Goodrich, '12; Hobbs, '13; Elkins,
'15; Van Riper, '15; Ellis, '17; Arakelian, '20; Clarke, '20; Wright,.
'20; Kitfield, '21; McAllaster, '21.

NECROLOGY 87

NECROLOGY

DAVID HERBERT ANDREWS, C. S . D. Dartmouth College, 1869.

Died February 21, 1921.

The following biography is taken from the memoir prepared
by Messrs. J. P. Snow, T.S. 75, and John C. Moses for the
Journal of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, June, 1921 :

"David Herbert Andrews was born in Pepperell, Mass., Sep-
tember 17, 1844, his father being the minister of the Congregational
Church. He died at his home in Newton Center, Mass., on Febru-
ary 24, 1921.

"Mr. Andrews was obliged to earn his own living early in life,
and his natural inclinations led him to employment with machine
shops in Worcester and Fitchburg. Believing a college education
would be of great advantage to him, he prepared himself by night
study to enter the Chandler School of Science and the Arts connected
with Dartmouth College, graduating therefrom with the degree of
Bachelor of Science in 1869. In 1908 he was given the Honorary
Degree of Master of Arts by the same institution. Always greatly
interested in the welfare of his alma mater, he was appointed in 1896
a member of the Board of Visitors of the Chandler Foundation
and continued to serve in this position until his death.

"After graduating from college he taught mechanical drawing
in a night school at Fall River, Mass., later entered the employ, in
the engineering department, of the National Bridge and Iron Works,
situated in East Boston, Mass. As their engineer, he began a career
notable for its part in developing the art of construction in iron and
steel, then in its infancy, but destined to become one of the triumphs
of American engineering. The pioneers in this industry were
venturing in a new field with new materials, requiring new machin-
ery and methods of manufacture and erection. They were called
upon to design as well as construct, and they developed the theory
as well as the practice of structural engineering.

"An interesting example of the work designed by Mr. Andrews
while with the National Bridge and Iron Works was the Boston
train shed of the Boston and Lowell Railroad, afterwards incor-
porated as part of the North Station and finally removed in 1920,

88 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

after forty-eight years of service. In 1872, at the time this shed
was designed, the graphical systems of plotting the stresses in braced
arches were not practically developed in this country, and the ne-
cessary computations for the arches of this roof were made from
a study of a catenary chain distorted by weights hung over sheaves.
The building of this shed caused considerable interest in engineering
circles at the time and the structure when built was the most noted
building of its kind in the country.

"The National Bridge and Iron Works met with financial dif-
ficulties and its affairs were wound up by receivers in 1876. Mr.
Andrews bought the tools and machinery with borrowed money and
founded the Boston Bridge Works, with its shop in East Cambridge,
Mass. As its sole proprietor he now proved himself a business man
of great ability, soon achieving financial success as well as a wide
reputation for the workmanship of his structures, a large propor-
tion of which were also designed by him and his engineers. This
reputation and success were founded upon his .industry, strict atten-
tion to business and to the confidence that he inspired in every one —
employees, capitalists, supply firms and customers — of his entire re-
liability and strict integrity. A list of the work done during the
first twenty years would comprise most of the railroad and high-
way bridges of New England and a considerable number in other
parts of the country. The first steel buildings in Boston would also
be included. His talent for invention produced the first derrick car
for bridge erection in the early eighties, and a new type of loco-
motive turntable that is still in wide use. His plant was completely
destroyed by fire in 1896, but, not discouraged, he immediately started
plans to rebuild, and after personally making a study of the best
plants in the country, he designed his new factory and supervised
its construction in every detail. In 1901 he incorporated The Bos-
ton Bridge Works, remaining its president until his death and being
succeeded in that office by his son, John G. Andrews.

"Mr. Andrews' professional and business life covered a period
of fifty years, during which time the use of iron and steel increased
many fold. It required courage and industry, technical skill and
practical commonsense to succeed in the early days, and this record
is made as an example and encouragement for those who now take
up the work that has been begun for them.

"Mr. Andrews served as Chairman of the Chelsea School Board
during his residence in that city. He moved to Newton Center in

NECROLOGY 89

1890 and took an active part in the church and civic affairs of that
community. He was elected a member of the Boston Society of
Civil Engineers in 1881, and was a member of the Enginers Club
of Boston. He was also a member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the
Boston City Club, and of other civic and social organizations.

"Mr. Andrews was married in 1872 to Miss Clara Gilbert, of
Concord, N. H., who survives him, as do also a daughter and three
sons, two of the latter having been long associated with their
father in his business."

EDWARD KELLOGG BLANCHARD. Class of 1877.
Died April 13, 1921.

The following biography is taken from the Forty-fifth Annual
Report of the Class of 76, Dartmouth College. Henry H. Piper,
Secretary :

"Edward Kellogg Blanchard was born in Orford, N. H., Feb.
16, 1854. At three years of age he removed with his parents to
Zumbroto, Minn. He entered the class of 76, Dartmouth, in the
fall of 1873, and continued with the class until the end of Junior
year, when he entered the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, grad-
uating in the class of 77. During the summers of 1874 and 1875 he
was an assistant of Professor Quimby in his work of triangulation
in the State of New Hampshire. His standing in mathematics gave
him the Thayer prize at Commencement, 1875.

"In 1877 Blanchard was Assistant Engineer of the Minnesota
Midland R. R. and was on railroad work until the spring of 1883,
when he left the Northern Pacific and became superintendent of
the Rich Hill Water Works Co., Rich Hill, Mo. In 1886 he left
the position at Rich HiM to become Resident Engineer of the Kan-
sas City and El Dorado R. R. In the spring of 1889 he was super-
intending the putting in of water works at Las Animas, Colo. At
this time he made several recreation trips with Hall. In 1890 he
was residing at Wallar, Mo., and was Division Engineer of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Late in the year 1891, while in the em-
ploy of Jaeger and McMillen, Rich Hill, Mo., he was engaged in
putting in a system of water works at Corpus Christi, Texas. In
1892, he was building water works for the town of Van Buren, Ark.
In 1894 an engineering partnership was formed under the title of

90 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Jaeger and Blanchard, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo., and
Rich Hill, Mo. Railroad work engaged him in 1895, and in 1898
and 1899. In 1900 he was at work for the Baltimore and Ohio R.R.
in railroad construction. His home was in Rolla, Mo., in 1901 ;
he was occupied as locating engineer for the Rock Island system of
railroads. The Midland Valley R. R. of Arkansas employed him
for surveys in 1903.

"1904 was a notable year with him, for at that time he estab-
lished a home at Seymour, Mo., in the 'big red apple region,' and
was happy in the possession of 'land and orchard.' Apple raising
might be an avocation, a dream, but engineering was his vocation,
and in 1906 he was in Georgia locating the Atlantic and Birming-
ham R.R. He spent the year 1910 in Wyoming as Chief Engineer
for the Wyoming and Construction Co.

"In the years following 1910, Blanchard continued his engineer-
ing work, usually far from home. He wrote annually to the Secre-
tary ; usually his letters were brief, but they were ocasionally touched
with humor. He saw few classmates, but on those rare occasions,
when social intercourse was possible with a member of 76, his de-
light in the renewal of old acquaintance was keen.

"Blanchard was married June 25, 1884, to Miss Carrie B. Dun-
can, Nevada, Mo. Two children were born. Blanchard's daughter,
Olga, was married to Harry A. Grine, Los Angeles, Calif., August,
1906, and his son Paul, to Miss Louisa Brown of Seymour, Mo.,
November, 1908. Two sons were the fruit of the latter marriage.
Blanchard's son became associated with him in the ownership of his
ranch of six hundred and forty acres at Seymour, Mo.

"Blanchard died April 13, 1921. He left a widow, and the chil-
dren and grandchildren mentioned. For two years and more pre-
vious to his death he had been helpless from paralysis.

"The following extracts from a letter of Mrs. Blanchards dated
Jan. 4, 1921, give interesting details of Blanchard's last days.

" 'As Mr. Blanchard is sick and unable to attend to any busi-
ness I'm answering his letters for him. I'm also sending the pho-
tograph you wished him to send to Mr. Peabody. I've looked over
all the names in the reports as they came and wondered about
them. I guess it's the natural curiosity of women to wonder about
her husband's friends, all of them strangers to her.

" 'Edward has been sick for almost two years. I say sick, but
in fact he has never suffered any, but he came home two years ago

NECROLOGY 91

from work where he did nothing but sit at a desk and figure all day.
He had no use of his legs, but I thought after he got the outdoor
exercise he always has had, he would be all right, but nothing has
helped him, and we begin to feel he never will be better of his
lameness. I'm sure he would be glad to meet his classmates at the
dinner in Boston this Jan. or anywhere else. Hope he may sometime
but he can't this time. We always wanted to make a trip back
East to take our children, but somehow never did while we had
them home; now both are married and have other plans'."

JOHN DYE LONSDALE. Class of 1878.
Died December 1, 1920.
John Dye Lonsdale was born at Lucas, Ohio, on October 20,
1853, and died at Dale City, Iowa, on December 1, 1920.

Immediately after graduation Mr. Lonsdale returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, and obtained a position as rodman on the survey for
a railroad line. From 1880 to 1886 he was County Surveyor for
Guthrie County, Iowa. Later he was interested in woolen manu-
facture and became the proprietor of a woolen mill.

JOSEPH MATTHEWS SMYTH. T.S. of 1911.
Died March 31, 1919.

Mr. Joseph Matthews Smyth was born at Albion, New York,
on October 18, 1885, and died in Richmond, Va., on March 31, 1919,
from heart trouble, after being an invalid for about eighteen months.

In the summer of 1910, Mr. Smyth was assistant to the Super-
intendent of Buildings at Dartmouth College. For about a year
previous to July 1, 1912, he was with the U. S. Reclamation Serv-
ice at Seville, Montana, and for about three years after that time
with the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co., Seattle, Washington,
as construction foreman and draftsman. From 1915 to late in 1917
he was with the Montana Power Co., Butte, Montana, and was
draftsman and assistant resident engineer on a $3,000,000. dam at
Thompson Falls, Montana.

Because of illness Mr. Smyth was obliged to leave the high
altitude and to retire from professional work. For about six months
he was in Whitinsville, Mass., and then went to his brother, Dr. James
A. Smyth, in Richmond, Va. He is survived by his widow and two
children.

92 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

WENDELL EUGENE GOODRICH. T.S. of 1919.
Died June 10, 1921.

Mr. Wendell Eugene Goodrich, who was born in Norwich, Vt.,
on November 24, 1896, was killed in an air-plane crash at Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Florida, on June 10, 1921.

Mr. Goodrich entered the Thayer School in July, 1917, and re-
mained until September of that year, when he was called to service
with the Signal Corps. He received the degree of B.S. from Dart-
mouth College in 1918.

His service record is as follows :

Pvt. Enlisted Reserve Corps (Signal Section) May 12, 1917.

Sgt. 1st ckss, Reserve Corps (Signal Section) July 6, 1917.

Enlisted man, Sgt. 1st class October 5, 1917.

Cadet, March 23, 1918.

2nd Lieut. Aero Squadron July 28, 1918.

1st Lieut. Aero Squadron July 5, 1920.

Mr. Goodrich was married at Los Angeles on November 12, 1918,
to Mabel Yager Bernardy. He is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Margaret W. Goodrich, who was born November 23, 1920,
at Nogales, Arizona.

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

OF

Dartmouth College

ORGANIZATION— MEMBERS-CONSTITUTION

AND

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS OF
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

President, Amasa B. Clark '90
Treasurer, P. L. Thompson '09

Secretary, Geo. C Stoddard '81

25 Broad St., New York City.
215 W. 125th St., New York City.

Executive Committee:
Geo. C. Stoddard '81
Otis E. Hovey '85 .
Thomas T. Whittier '00
S. C. Bartlett '08
P. L. Thompson '09

Advisory Board:

Robert Fletcher, ex -officio
Charles A. Holden, ex-officio

A. A. Adams '95 ]

E. D. Hardy '91 Y Term expires January, 1922

M. O. Withey '05 J

R. A. Wentworth 79 ]

H. D. Com stock '04 j-Term expires January, 1923

C. P. Main '08 J

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 95

ORGANIZATION

The Thayer Society of Engineers of Dartmouth College was
instituted at a meeting held in New York City, December, 1903, the
outcome of several informal assemblies of former students of the
Thayer School of Civil Engineering and the Chandler School of
Science and Arts of Dartmouth College, whose- collegiate, social,
and professional interests are closely interwoven, and who were
concerned for the welfare and needs of the Engineering Depart-
ment of the College.

The support of the Executive Committee co-operating with
the Board of Overseers of the School, in urging the needs of the
Thayer School upon the attention of the Trustees of the College,
resulted in securing the present habitat adequate for many coming
years, and on a site worthy of the history and accomplishment of
the Institution.

The annual meetings held on the evenings preceding the an-
nual meeting of the Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers (and thus con-
venient for such as are members of both Societies) have always
proved to be pleasant reunions of old friends and classmates, and
opportunities for the younger men to meet older members and
extend their range of acquaintance.

The annual dues are merely nominal, so as not to be bur-
densome ; and the fact that the Thayer Society has undertaken
to meet the cost of publication of The Annual, which is sent to
all Thayer School men, should induce all to participate in this, at
least to the extent of holding membership in the Society.

96 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

CONSTITUTION

I. Name and Purpose

1. The name of this voluntary association shall be Thayer
Society of Engineers of Dartmouth College.

2. Its object is to further the interests of the Thayer School
of Civil Engineering; to promote social intercourse among its
members, and to keep them informed as concerns the work and
needs of said school.

II. Membership

1. There shall be eligible for membership in this Society,

(a) former students in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering,

(b) graduates of the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth
College, who graduated prior to the year 1894, and (c) officers of,
or former students in any or all departments of Dartmouth Col-
lege, not described in (a) or (b), whose eligibility shall have been
certified by an affirmative vote of the Executive Committee taken
previous to any action on the part of that Committee, under Sec-
tion 4 of Article II of this Constitution, and affecting the person
whose eligibility it is sought to determine under this clause (c).

2. A person may become an honorary member of the Society
by a unanimous vote of the Advisory Board and Executive Com-
mittee. For the purpose of such a vote, said bodies may act sepa-
rately or as a unit. Letter ballots may be sent to the Secretary.

3. Members and Honorary Members shall be eligible for elec-
tion to the Advisory Board. Members only shall be eligible for
election to the Executive Committee.

4. The Executive Committee shall vote on the admission of
such persons as shall have been proposed by a member or mem-
bers of the Society. The name of the person proposed, together
with that of his proposer, shall be entered in a book kept for that
purpose, before the Executive Committee proceeds to vote on the
admission of that person.

5. Notice of election may be given either to the person elected
or to his proposer. If the payment of the membership fee is not
made within three months of the date of notice of election, the
election shall be void.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 97

6. The membership fee shall be one dollar, payable in ad-
vance.

7. Annual dues shall be two dollars, payable in advance, ex-
cept for undergraduates for whom the dues shall be one dollar.

8. Honorary members shall have all the rights and privileges
of members which are not inconsistent with Article II of this Con-
stitution.

III. Executive Committee

1. The conduct of the Society's affairs shall be confided to a
committee of five of its members, to be known as the Executive
Committee.

2. The Executive Committee shall have power to fill any va-
cancy in their number until the next Annual Meeting of the Society.

3. The Executive Committee shall have the power to elect,
annually, from their number a President, a Secretary, and a Treas-
urer of the Society ; they shall also have the power to remove and
replace the same. Members of the Executive Committee shall hold
office until their successors are elected.

4. The Executive Committee shall have the power to make rules
for their own government. An affirmative vote of a majority of all
the members of the Executive Committee shall be necessary to
amend the rules made by that committee.

5. The Executive Committee shall have power to admit mem-
bers by ballot, one adverse ballot excluding. The vote upon the
admission of a proposed member may be reconsidered and a second
ballot taken at the same meeting at which such vote was taken,
upon motion of any member of the committee. If such a vote is to
be reconsidered at a later meeting, ten days' notice must be given
to each member of the committee.

6. The Executive Committee shall have power to call special
meetings of the Society.

98 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

IV. Officers

1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Society
and of the Executive Committee. In his absence, a presiding offi-
cer may be elected.

2. The Treasurer shall keep the Society's accounts, receive
and disburse moneys, and make a report, annually, to the Society.

3. The Secretary shall keep a record of the meetings of the
Society and of the Executive Committee also a record of the
names and addresses of members.

4. The officers shall have such other powers and duties as may
be prescribed by the Constitution or by the Executive Committee.

V. Advisory Board

1. An Advisory Board of seven members, three of whom shall
be elected at each annual meeting, after the first election (at which
six shall be elected in classes of three), shall have the power to in-
dicate lines of work or investigation to the Executive Committee,
which shall adopt and pursue any definite policy set forth in a
written statement signed by not less than five members of the
Advisory Board. The Director of the Thayer School of Civil En-
gineering shall be a member, ex-officio, of the Advisory Board.

2. No person shall be at one time a member of the Advisory
Board and of the Executive Committee.

3. No member residing in the City of New York or within
fifty miles of the same shall be eligible for membership in the
Advisory Board.

VI. Annual Meeting

1. The Annual Meeting of the Society shall be held in the
month of January in the City of New York; the first Annual
Meeting shall be held in the month of January, 1905.

2. There shall be mailed to each member, at least ten days
before the Annual Meeting, a notice of the meeting, together with
copies of all lists of nominations received by the Executive Com-
mittee prior to the fifteenth day of December.

3. Any member residing at a distance of more than fifty miles
from the City of New York may vote by letter ballot.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 99

4. As soon as the Annual Meeting is organized, the presiding
officer shall appoint three Tellers to receive and canvass the vote.

5. The Secretary shall turn over to the Tellers all letter ballots
received.

6. A voter of a letter ballot, if present at the Annual Meet-
ing, may withdraw his ballot at any time previous to the com-
mencement of voting, on the part of such members as are present;
he may then vote with the members present.

7. The vote for members of the Advisory Board and of the
Executive Committee shall be by ballot. On the ballots the names
of those persons voted for to become members of the Advisory
Board shall be separated from the names of those voted for to
become members of the Executive Committee. A ballot may
contain names not included in any list of nominations7 All names
voted by a member shall be on one ballot. A| ballot containing
names in excess of the number of members to be elected shall be
rejected by the Tellers.

8. As soon as the canvass is completed, the Tellers shall re-
port the result of the balloting to the presiding officer, who there-,
upon, shall declare the vote.

9. Those persons receiving the five highest number of votes
cast for members of the Executive Committee shall be declared
elected to membership in that Committee. Membership in the Ad-
visory Board shall be determined and declared in a similar manner.

10. In case of a tie vote, the members present, by a majority
vote, shall choose one of the candidates, who by reason of the tie
vote failed of election on the first ballot.

11. No voting by proxy shall be permitted.

12. Twenty members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting
of the Society. If no quorum be present, the) presiding officer shall
adjourn the meeting to some other day.

VII. Amendments

The Constitution of this Society may be amended at any An-
nual Meeting or at any Special Meeting called for that purpose, by
a two-thirds vote in the affirmative, a quorum being present and
voting.

STATEMENT OF THE SECRETARY AND REPORT OF
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING

The seventeenth annual meeting of the Thayer Society of
Engineers of Dartmouth College was held at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel, Seventh Avenue and 33d Street, New York City, on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1921.

After an hour spent in social reunions and friendly greetings,
came the call for dinner, with some 51 members and their guests
assembled at the banquet table.

The guests of the Society were Mr. William G. Marvin, re-
cently with the National City Bank; Professor Robert Fletcher,
former Director of the School; Professor C. A. Holden, Director
of the School; and Professor Raymond R. Marsden of the Thayer
School Faculty.

After dinner had been served Mr. A. B. Clark, President of the
Society, called the meeting to order, and gave a hearty welcome to
the members and their guests. He then called upon the Secretary
for his report. The principal items of the report are as follows: —

Thirty new names have been added to the list of members,
making some 402 on our list, with 7 Honorary Members. Here-
after additions to the Society will be mainly from the graduates
of the Thayer School.

There have been two deaths during the past year : David
Herbert Andrews, C. S. D., Dartmouth College, 1869; and John
Dye Lonsdale, T. S. 1878. (Biographical statements are given under
Necrology.)

The past year has been a prosperous one :

The Executive Committee this day. appropriated $1800.00 for
the general expenses of the School, and $500.00 to the Thayer So-
ciety Endowment Fund. This endowment fund was later increased
by a gift of $500.00 from the Hon. J. J. Hopper, C.S.D. 1877, T.S.
1885. Individual gifts have been large; one — the second Annual
gift of the Class of 1919 of $161.00.

The debit balance for the year ending June 30th, 1921, was
$2079.98— $79.98 more than was estimated in April, 1920. Due
to the increased contribution of the Thayer Society and a larger
income from the Thayer Funds than had been reckoned upon, the
deficit would have been much less if it had not been for an entirely
unforeseeable expense connected with a change in the heating sys-
tem from a gravity to a vacuum system. This brought a charge of

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 101

$1088.05 against the Thayer Building. Because of increases in the
cost of fuel, freight and labor, the heating charges were nearly
$200.00 more than estimated at the beginning of the year.

The accumulated deficit on June 30th, 1921, was $5180.62.

After the Secretary's report had been read and approved, the
President called upon Mr. P. L. Thompson, the Treasurer, for his
statement, which was approved as read.

The preliminary business of the meeting being over, the Presi-
dent, Mr. Clark, called upon Professor Fletcher who was warmly
greeted by the members.

Professor Fletcher responded first by bringing greetings from
Dr. Tucker and Professor Austin; second on some aspects of Engi-
neering Education.

He then alluded to the fellowship embodied in such a meeting,
which is a sort of Congress of constituents in this republic of
professionals. He characterised the President as the "A. B.C." of
engineering fellowship, a father confessor, sympathizing friend and
"first aid to the wounded" to the young fellows at the foot of
the ladder ; and reminded all how mucih the success of the Society
is due also to the faithful Secretary and the past Presidents.

He spoke on the general theme, "Engineering Facts and Fan-
cies." Referring to the present unhealthy pause in engineering
activities, he spoke as a spectator in setting forth a few aspects
which might affect the answer to the question : "What is the mat-
ter with engineering today?" He ventured some suggestions as to
how far engineers themselves may be responsible for some present
conditions ; referred to the need of promoting a better knowledge
of engineering principles in the community, especially among lawyers,
and pointed out how engineers must be exponents of STABILITY ,
not only in their professional relations, but also all social relations,
dealing as they do with the realities and certainties of mathematical
and physical laws ; hence, from a sure foundation and viewpoint, they
must ever be men of faith and broad vision, always obedient to the
injunction: — "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might."

The President next introduced Mr. W. G. Marvin, who gave
a most interesting talk on the "Failure of the American College,"
or rather the apparent failure of so many College graduates to
measure up to what we expect of them.

102 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Professor Raymond R. Marsden was the next speaker. He
gave an up-to-date account of what was going on at the College,
dwelling to some extent on the major Athletic sports. At the conclu-
sion of Professor Marsden's remarks, the President warmly congratu-
lated him on his clear statement of what the student body was doing.

The next speaker was Professor C. A. Holden, Director of the
Thayer School, who gave an interesting account of his stewardship,
and the outlook for the School.

Professor Holden brought the following message from Dr.
Tucker : — "You may say that I am very happy to send greetings to
the Thayer Society, to give them my congratulations for its suc-
cess and my pleasant remembrance of other days."

He also brought felicitations from President Hopkins and his
regrets that he could not attend the Annual Meeting of the Thayer
Society. President Hopkins sent his appreciation of what the So-
ciety had done ; his hopes that it will continue, as in the past, to do
all that it can ; and wished it understood that he and the other
Trustees of the College recognize their obligation to carry the
Thayer School finances as they have been doing.

He read extracts of letters from those who had never attended
the Thayer School, appreciating the good work done by its gradu-
ates and commending the general policies of the School. On the
latter point there were letters from several Thayer Graduates.
Reference was made to the large percentage of Thayer graduates
who enter engineering positions which develop into executive posi-
tions, demanding business appreciation and knowledge. A de-
scription was given of the co-operative arrangement between
the Thayer and Tuck Schools which will assist in preparing men
to take advantage of these opportunities.

It was voted that the Secretary convey the greetings of the
Society to Dr. Tucker.

R. D. Sqott, K. W. Ross and R. N. Miller, the Tellers ap-
pointed to canvass the ballot for officers, reported as follows : —

Executive Committee to serve one year : — O. E. Hovey, '85,
G. C. Stoddard, '81, T. T. Whittier, '00, P. L. Thompson, '09, and
S. C. Bartlett, '08.

Advisory Board to serve two years: — R. A. Wentworth, 79, H.
D. Comstock, '04, and C. R. Main, '08.

George C. Stoddard,

Secretary.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 103

TREASURER'S REPORT
For Fiscal Year Ending January 18, 1921

Receipts

Cash balance, Jan. 20, 1920 $1,421.24

Balance from annual dinner, Jan. 20, 1920 20.50

Donation Class 1919 for year 1919-1920 130.00

Donation Class 1919 for year 1920-1921 161.00

12 Membership fees 12.00

187 Annual dues 1920-1921 374.00

153 Annual dues 1919-1920 306.00

Back dues 256.66

Pledges and contributions 1,148.00

Total $3,829.40

Disbursements
Dartmouth College for general purposes of
the Thayer School by vote of the Executive
Committee on Jan. 20, 1920 $1,400.00

Printing, postage and exchange on checks 76.04

Check returned 2.00 1,478.04

Balance $2,351.36

It was voted, January 18th, 1921, by the
Executive Committee to give $1,800.00 to Dart-
mouth College for the general, purposes of the
Thayer School and $500.00 to the Thayer Society
of Engineers Fund.

P. L. Thompson,

Treasurer.

LIST OF MEMBERS

CHARTER MEMBERS ARE INDICATED BY f

T.S. indicates Thayer School men; more complete informa-
tion on preceding pages. C. S. D. indicates men of the Chandler
Scientific School or Scientific Course of Dartmouth College. D. C.
indicates Dartmouth College. N. H. C. indicates New Hampshire
College A. and M. A.

Honorary Members

Ernest Martin Hopkins, LL.D.,

Hanover, N. H.
Ernest F. Nichols, D.Sc,

Mass. Inst. Tech., Cambridge, Mass.
Henry L. Abbot, LL.D.,

23 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass.
Gustav J. Fiebeger,

U. S. Mil. Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Prof. Robert Fletcher, Ph.D., Mil. Academy 1868,

Hanover, N. H.
William J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., D. C '61,

Hanover, N. H.
Prof. Charles F. Emerson, D. C. '68,

Hanover, N. H.

Henry D. Abbot, T.S. '14,

185 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Herman E. Abbott, T.S. '93,

158 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.
Arthur A. Adams, T.S. of '95,

78 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass.
Robert E. Adams, T.S. '20,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Henry W. Allen, C.S.D. '80,

72 Market St., Manchester, N. H.
William H. Allison, T.S. '18,

Southern R. R. Co., Charlotte, No. Carolina
William M. Ames, T.S. '95,

89 Prospect St., Somersworth, N. H.
Timothy E. Anderson, T.S. '16,

The Tavern, Everett, Mass.
Robert H. Anderton, T.S. '17,

1769 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 105

J. G. Andrews, T.S. '02.

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
fjohn W. Ash, T.S. of '01,

611 So. Second St., Corvallis, Oregon.
Heber Ashley, T.S. '20,

703 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Prof. Frank E. Austin, B.S., C.S.D. '95,

Hanover, N. H.
Frank S. Austin, T.S. of '10,

Boston & Albany R. R., Boston, Mass.
Henry H. Austin, C.S.D., '85,

Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
t James L. Averill, T.S. '98,

275 Emmett St., Newark, N. J.
Benjamin Ayer, T.S. '10,

Monatiquot Rubber Works, 24 French Ave., So. Braintree, Mass.
A. H. Ayers, T.S. '07,

P. O. Box 246, Riverton, Wyo.
Carl A. Babcock, T.S. '20,

Craig-Curtiss Co., Cleveland, O.
G. F. Baine, T. S. '09,

1645 East 53rd St., Chicago, 111.
Harold Tower Baker, T.S. '13,

44 Chambers St., Dayton, Ohio.
Ralph Edmund Baker, T.S. '13,

U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant, So. Charlestown, W. Va.
William H. Balch, T.S. '98,

29 Broadway, N. Y. City,
f George P. Bard, C.S.D. '89,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Howard Arthur Barends, T.S. '14,

200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
fPercy L. Barker, T.S. '94,

320 Jay St., Watertown, N. Y.
Arthur B. Barnes, T.S. '09,

Shawmut Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Samuel C. Bartlett, T.S. '08,

25 Broad St., New York City.
H. A. Bean, T.S. of '18,

Meyersdale, Pa.
Sydney C. Beane, T.S. '12,

Hydraulic Steelcraft Co., Cleveland, O.
John C. Beebe, T.S. of '10,

Clearemont, Wyo.
Fred S. Berry, C.S.D. '88,

410 Harmon Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

106 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

William M. Birtwell, Jr., T.S. '18,

148 Francis Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
Charles L. Bourne, T.S. '07,

111 West Washington St., Chicago, 111.
J. J. Boynton, T.S. '12,

66 West 48th St., New York City.
fDaniel E. Bradley, T.S. '85,

1021 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Delmont R. Bradley, T.S. '10,

723 3rd St, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
John D. Brewster, T.S. '14,

Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Ralph R. Britton, T.S. '18,

178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
George F. Brooks, C.S.D. '81,

Missoula, Mont.
John P. Brooks, C.S.D. '85,

President Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.'Y.
Harry M. Brown, T.S. '14,

35 Valencia St., St. Augustine, Fla.
Maurice F. Brown, T.S. '98,

47 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
Ray W. Brown, T.S. '08,

268 Locust St., Fall River, Mass.
N. S. Buckbee, T.S. '07,

402 Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Owen L. Burdett, T.S. '05,

Care J. T. White, 416 W. 122nd St., New York City.
Arthur L. Buxton, T.S. '10,

210 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky.
Herbert H. Callman, D.C. '04,

H. Howard & Co., 9 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y.
J. P. Canty, C.S.D. '90,

B. & M. Ry., No. Adams, Mass.
C. L. Carpenter, T.S. '89,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
Wesley G. Carr, C.S.D. '84,

6112 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa.
John A. Cassidy, T.S. '11,

McGraw-Hill Co., Tenth Ave., at 36th St., New York City.
fEdgar R. Cate, T.S. of '01,

1620 Farmers' Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
fCharles F. Chase, T.S. '89,

Berlin, Conn.
Charles R. Chase, T.S. '02,

Rochester, N. H.
Edward S. Chase, D.C. '89,

78 Maple St., Rahway, N. J.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 107

Joseph T. Chase, T.S. of '07,

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Rush Chellis, T.S. of '86,

Claremont, N. H.
John W. Childs, T.S. 11,

20 Washington St., Auburn, Me.
fAmasa B. Clark, T.S. '90,

13 Park Row, New York City.
Harry W. Clark, T.S. '00,

Care Warren Spruce Co., Newport, Oregon.
Harold V. Clarke, T.S. '20,

721 Merchants Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Robert G. Clarke, T.S. 16,

95 William St., New York City.
Ralph B. Clement, T.S. of 10,

Miami Conservancy Disk, Dayton, Ohio.
Harry W. Cole, T.S. 16,

City Building, Farrell, Pa.
George R. Colson, T.S. of '06,

Almirante, Republic of Panama, % United Fruit Co.
Harold D. Comstock, T.S. '04,

Riverton, Wyo.
Walter A. Conley, T.S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New Y6rk City.
Charles F. Conn, C.S.D. '87,

603-610 Penna. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mortimer F. Coon, T.S. 19,

Petroleum Iron Works Co., Sharon, Pa.
Frank G. Cook, T.S. 10,

N. P. R. R., Asst. Engr., Helena, Mont.
R. E. Cox, C.S.D. '92,

Box 555, San Diego, Cal.
John W. Crowell, T.S. '02,

Salem Depot, N. H.
fFrank E. Cudworth, T.S. '02,

55 Liberty St., % Moran, Maurice & Proctor, New York City.
I J. T. Cunningham, C.S.D. '87,

785 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver W. Cushman, T.S. 10,

With Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick A. Davidson, T.S. of 15,

125 E. 46th St., New York City.
George B. Davidson, T.S. of 14,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Herman Davidson, T.S. of 15,

318 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
fCarroll W. Davis, T.S. '03,

Orland, Glenn Co., Cal.

108 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

fEdwin R. Davis, T.S. '96,

192 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H.
Fred R. Davis, T.S. '95,

31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
N. F. Davis, T. S. '08,

Davis Paper Co., West Hopkinton, N. H.
Donald Derickson, T.S. '02,

1311 Henry Clay Ave., New Orleans, La.
John H. Dessau, T.S. '19,

McClintic-Marshall Co., Pottstown, Pa.
Edward P. Dewey, N.H.C., T.S. of '86,

Room 209, City Hall, Pasadena, Cal.
Royal B. Doane, T.S. '03,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Nelson Luther Doe, T. S. '13,

Turner Construction Co., 244 Madison Ave., New York City.
Joseph M. Dolan, T. S. '14,

1002 Ninth St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
John F. Doonan, T. S. of '05,

Eng. for Rockville Willimantic Lighting Co., Willimantic,

Conn.
P. S. Dow, T. S. '11,

Assistant Professor Graphics, Dartmouth College, Hanover,

N. H.
Joseph N. Drew, C. S. D. '82,

Clearwater, Florida.
Arthur W. Dudley, C S. D. '67,

936 Elm St., Manchester, N. H.
Benjamin H. Dudley, T. S. '10,

Room 351 Mich. Central Depot, Detroit, Mich.
J. H. Dunlap, T. S. '08,

304 Brown St., Iowa City, Iowa.
Frank H. Eastman, D.C. '06,

606 West 137th St., New York City.
Whitney H. Eastman, T. S. '11,

Care William O. Goodrich Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Willard W. Eggleston, C S. D. '91,

Dept. Agri., Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D. C.
Arthur J. Ela, T. S. '08,

U. S. Coast and Geod. Survey, Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Elkins, T. S.^ '15,

33 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass.
Richard H. Ellis. T. S. of '17,

No. Andover, Mass.
C E. Ellsworth, T. S. '12,

Box U, Capitol Sta., Austin, Texas.
Dean A. Emerson, T. S. '15,

61 Maple Ave., Derby, Conn.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 109

Alpheus T. English, T. S. '16,

194 So. 19th St., Columbus, O.
H. L. English, T. S. '12,

Int. Com. Comm., Washington, D. C
Shepley Wilson Evans, C.S.D. 71,

Room 805, Abbott Bldg., Broad & Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chester M. Everett, T. S. '07,

Hazen & Whipple, 30 East 42nd St., New York City.
fLeslie B. Farr, T. S. '03,

Harlem Contracting Co., 201st St. and 9th Ave., New York

City.
George Hobart Farrington, T. S. '13,

1713 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. H. Fellows, T.S. of '05,

New Britain Works, New Britain, Conn.
Hardy S. Ferguson, T. S. '91,

Consult. Engr., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Harry W. Fitts, T. S. of '03,

110 State St., Boston, Mass.
f William H. Ford, T. S. '95,

Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond H. Foss, T. S. '15,

27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Alvah T. Fowler, T. S. '01,

3451 Newark St., Washington, D. C.
fProf. Arthur W. French, T. S. '92,

Worcester Polytechnic Inst, Worcester, Mass.
Charles A. French, C. S. D. '93,

City Engineer's Office, Laconia, N. H.
John French, D. C. '86,

59 Wall St., New York City.
Ernest B. Frey, T. S. '17,

222 Ellicott Sq. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Samuel F. Garvin, T. S. '08,

17 Battery Place, New York City, % Texas Co.
Paul H. Gerrish, T. S. of '20,

54 White St., Haverhill, Mass.
Jasper M. Gibson, T.S. '01,

201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Ray T. Gile, T. S. '79,

61 Pleasant St., Littleton, N. H.
John A. Gilman, T. S. '00,

Charleston, S. C.
C. M. Goddard, C. S. D. 77,

141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Willard M. Gooding, T. S. '12,

Hanover, N. H.
Charles F. Goodrich, T.S. '06,

Am. Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York.

110 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Julian O. Goodrich, T.S. '12,

So. Royalton, Vt.
Robert R. Gould, T. S. '10,

10 E. 47th St., Bronx, New York City.
Lewis P. Gove, T. S. '17,

11 Broadway, New York City, Ingersoll-Rand Co.
Harry M. Gray, T. S. '08,

170 Shefford St., Springfield, Mass.
Fred B. Greenleaf, T. S. '08,

20 Washington St., Auburn, Me.
fAlbert H. Greenwood, T. S. '00,

847 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
R. H. Griffin, T. S. of '18,

8 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. _

Edward H. Gumbart, Jr., T. S. '17,

1917 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, 111.
James W. Hale, C. S. D. '81,

281 High St., Newburyport, Mass.
Paul J. Halloran, T.S. '20,

Grand Central Palace, New York City.
William C. Hands, Jr., T. S. '15,

485 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred E. Hanson, T. S. of '10,

Room 582, South Sta., Boston, Mass.
F. S. Hanson, Jr., T.S. '11,

% Lockwood, Greene and Co., Boston, Mass.
Arthur W. Hardy, T. S. '89,

2300 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111.
Edward D. Hardy, T. S. '91,

Filtration Plant, Washington, D. C.
George F. Hardy, C. S. D. '88,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Arthur W. Hare, T. S. of '03,

103 East Mill St., Akron, Ohio.
W. H. Harriman, T.S. of '09,

Asst. Mgr. Universal Winding Co., Providence, R. I.
George E. Hartshorn, T. S. '18,

1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Robert P. Harvey, T. S. '17,

U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
H. M. Haskell, T. S. of '06,

79 Ray St., Manchester, N. H.
F. A. Hatch, T.S. of '06,

% United Fruit Co., Santa Marta, Colombia, S. A.
Ellis J. Hatch, T. S. '19,

Stanley Works, % Special Productions Dept., New Britain, Conn.
W. E. Hawley, T.S. of '06,

101 Park Ave., New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 111

Reuben Hayes, T. S. '08,

Southern Ry., 1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Allen Hazen, N. H. C. '85,

42nd St. Bldg., New York City.
Ralph W. Hazen, T. S. of '09,

Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
William N. Hazen, T. S. '90,

394 White St., Orange, N. J.
Charles W. Healey, C. S. D. '81,

Exeter, N. H.
Fred C. Heilge, C.S.D. '87,

Burton, Wash.
Hazen K. Hibbard, T.S. '10,

Court House, Independence, Kan.
Edward W. Higbee, T. S. '11,

195 Broadway, New York City.
David M. Hildreth, D. C. '87,

131 12th St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
Harry C Hill, T. S. '03,

Care Lane Construction Corporation, Meriden, Conn.
George N. Hitchcock, T. S. '13,

Tidewater Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J.
Samuel Hobbs, T. S. '13,

1500 Salem St., Maiden, Mass.
John B. Hodgdon, C. S. D. '85,

1232 Military Ave., Baxter Springs, Kan.
f Prof. Charles A. Holden, T. S. '01.

Hanover, N. H.
E. S. Holmes, C. S. D. '90,

104 So. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111.
William Hood, C. S. D. '67,

2524 Filbert St., San Francisco, California,
f John J. Hopper, T. S. '85,

352 West 121st St., New York City.
Alfred A. Hormel, T. S. '12,

309 Broadway, New York City;
Ewart G. Home, T. S. of '13,

285 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Canada.
C. K. Hosford, T. S. of '03,

46 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
tOtis E. Hovey, T. S. '89,

Care American Bridge Co., 30 Church St., New York City.
tOtis W. Hovey, T. S. '15,

Care Fraser, Brace and Clark, 83 Craig St., Montreal, Canada.
M. A. Howe, T.S. '86,

Northfield, Vt.
Percy H. Howland, T. S. '19,

B. & M. R. R. Acct. Dept, 149 Stamford St., Boston, Mass.

112 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Charles H. Hoyt, T. S. '01,

514 Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Edgar H. Hunter, T. S. '02,

Hanover, N. H.
f George H. Hutchinson, T. S. '84,

Northwestern Fuel Co., 1203 Merchant's Bank Bldg., St. Paul,
Minn.
Arthur B. Ilsley, T. S. '95,

Southern Ry., Engr. of Bridges, "Lines East," Charlotte, N. C.
James W. Ingalls, T. S. '11,

65 Whiting St., Lynn, Mass.
Harold B. Ingersoll, T.S. '20,

Turner Const. Co., Barberton, Ohio.
John Y. Jewett, T. S. '95,

Adm. Bldg., San Diego, Cal.
Charles C. Jones, T. S. '19,

514 McNau Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Thomas R. Jones, T.S. '20,

% The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.
Sydney E. Junkins, D. C. '87,

32 Nassau St., Harvey Fiske & Co., New York City.
E. W. Keith, T.S. '11,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
R. M. Kelly, T. S. of '16,

264 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y.
Walter Stewart Kelley, C. S. D. '82,

4 Marion Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
James J. Kerley, T. S. '15,

General Electric Co., Erie, Pa.
John C Kimball, T. S. '16,

31 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
W. F, Kimball, T. S. '12,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
W. R. Kimball, T. S. of '08,

2541 Van Buren Ave., Ogden, Utah.
Harold D. King, T. S. of '06,

Room 329, Custom House, Baltimore, Md.
Elbridge H. Kingsbury, T.S. '14,

115 Broadway, New York City.
Joseph R. Kinney, T. S. of '11,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
T. P. Kinsley. C.S.D. '66,

2831 Avondale PL, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Edward H. Kitfield, C. S. D. '81,

121 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass.
K. J. Knapp, T.S. of '12,

52 City Hall, Rochester, N. Y.
N. Hobbs Knight, T.S. of '08,

44 Stearns Ave., Medford, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 113

R. G. Knight, T. S. '09,

Town Engr's Office, Brook! ine, Mass.

William A. Lang, T. S. '16,

23 Arch St., Middleboro, Mass.
Clarence E. Langley, T. S. of '08,

216 Mecallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Herbert D. Lanterman, T.S. '16,
Box 30, Skowhegan, Me.

C. H. Larimer, C. S. D. '85,
53 State St., Boston, Mass.

Edw. Howland Lawson, T. S. of '17,

North Station, Room 7-E, Boston, Mass.

f Maurice J. Leahy, T. S. '03,

111 Broadway, New York City.
John H. Letteney, T. S. '96,

101 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
R. E. Lewis, T.S. of '13,

Lebanon, N. H.
R. L. Libby, T.S. '06,

2419 Travis St., Houston, Texas.
Dan L. Lindsley, T. S. '17,

309 Lakeside Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
G. M. Littlefield, T.S. of '99,

McClintic-Marshall Co., Pottstown, Pa.
A. L. Livermore, D. C. '88,

30 Broad St., New York City.
C. E. Locke, T. S. '12,

905 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y.
Samuel J. Lord, T. S. '96,

City Engineer's Office, Manchester, N. H.
T. C. Lonnquest, T. S. of '18,

234 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass.
C. A. Luck, T. S. of '09,

Conklin Pen Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Chas. T. McCarthy, C.S.D. '88,

Naugatuck, Conn.
Justin H. McCarthy, T. S. '16,

Room 1303, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Geo. B. McClary, T. S. '15,

718-19 Fisher Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Samuel A. McCoy, T. S. '97,

Old Nat'l Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash.
John S. McDonald, T. S. '14,

Care P. McGovern Co., Vernon Ave., Long Island City.

114 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

John H. McElroy, D.C. '03,

555 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Geo. J. Mclndoe, T. S. '96,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
James B. Mclntyre, T.S. '02,

1319 Wabansia Ave., Chicago, 111.
Hiram J. McLellan, T. S. '17,

Care Humble Pipe Line Co., Houston, Texas.
John A. Macnicol, T. S. '82,

Care Snare & Triest, Box 733, Havana, Cuba.
Arthur D. Maddalena, T. S. '15,

29 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
Charles R. Main, T. S. of '08,

201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
John W. Mair, T. S. '04,

P. O. Box 286, Burlingame, Cal.
f John L. Mann, T. S. '98,

29 Broadway, New York City.
tWilliam F. Mann, C. S. D. '90,

14 Aldrich St., Sta. 45, Somerville, Mass.
William H. G. Mann, C.S.D. '93,

95 No. Main St., Penacook, N. H.
James P. Margeson, Jr., T. S. '15,

513 Central Ave., Westville, Conn.
Raymond R. Marsden, T. S. '09,

3 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H.
Francis B. Marsh, T. S. '02,

661 Westminster St., Providence, R. I.
Leon C. Marshall, T. S. '12,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
B. W. Matteson, T.S. of '04,

406 Col. Hudson Bldg., Ogden, Utah.
Oscar A. Mechlin, T. S. of '04,

Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept, Washington, D. C
Henry Melville, D.C. 79,

45 Cedar St., New York City.
Rudolph N. Miller, T. S. '20,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Edmund Irving Mitchell, T. S. '13,

29 W. 39th St., New York City.
Vincente Molina, T. S. '19,

Room 802, 82 Wall St., New York City.
William J. Montgomery, T. S. '20.

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Harold A. Morey, T.S. '09,

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada.
fEdwin J. Morrison, T. S. '93,

Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 115

Harrie L. Muchemore, T. S. '06,

Parklake Const. Co., Glens Falls, N. Y.
Roy Mullins, T. S. '08,

402 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Albert E. Munkelt, T. S. '15,

Care Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.
Frederick Herman Munkelt, T. S. '09,

25 W. 43 St., New York City.
Frank W. Newhall, T. S. '02,

Uniontown, 820 Fayette Title and Trust Bldg., Fayette Co.

Pa.
Arthur C. Nichols, T. S. '16,

% Turner Construction Co., Apartado 1169, Havana, Cuba.
fCharles H. Nichols, T. S. '88,

100 E. 43rd St., New York City.
George H. Nolan, T. S. '00,

With Snare & Triest Co., Havana, Cuba, Box 733.
Ralph W. Noyes, T. S. '11,

With Stone & Webster Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Luther S. Oakes, T. S. '00,

801 Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Karl O. Olson. T. S. '15.

287 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass.
Herbert C. Osborne, T. S. '14,

West Miami Blvd., Dayton, Ohio.
Fred W. Osgood, T. S. '04,

Water Dept., Akron, Ohio.
Forrest F. Owen, D.C. '13,

297 N. 34th St, Camden, N.J.
Harold Parker, T. S. '08,

131 State St, Boston, Mass.
Howard B. Parker, T.S. of '17,

Lincoln, N. H.
Robert E. Parker, T. S. '11,

27 School St, Boston, Mass.
Carrol Paul, T. S. '04,

Navy Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
tHenry M. Paul, T. S. 75,

The Ontario, No. 605, Washington, D. C
H. W. Pease, T. S. '12,

2202 E. Olive St, Seattle, Wash.
John W. Pearson, C.S.D. '83,

Room 467, South Station, Boston, Mass.
John D. Pendleton. T. S. '17,

Southern Ry, Charlotte, N. C.
Frank S. Perham, T. S. '04,

249 E. Pine St, Atlanta, Ga.
Herbert M. Perkins, T. S. '15,

% Eng. Dept, Nor. Pacific Ry, St. Paul, Minn.

116 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Locke McL Perkins, T. S. '03,

North. Pacific Ry.} St. Paul, Minn.
Rupert G. Perkins, T. S. '17,

Buckingham, Que., Box 92.
Lew Knowlton Perley, T. S. '13,

Laconia, N. H.
Guy M. Perry, T. S. of '11,

% Elliot C. Brown Co., 70 East 45th St., New York City.
Wesley W. Phelps, C.S.D. '81,

519 Hollings worth Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
fWilliam C Phelps, T. S. '95,

342 W. 57th St., New York City.
Marshall W. Picken, T. S. of '15,

25 Broad St., % Paine, Webber & Co., New York City.
Clarence W. Pierce, T. S. '15,

Nashua Mfg. Co., Nashua, N. H.
Harold E. Plumer, T. S. '03,

222 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry G. Porter, T. S. of '07,

30 E. 42nd St., New York City, Hazen, Whipple and Fuller.
John E. Porter, T. S. '03,

4 Ashburton PI., Yonkers, N. Y.
John F. Pratt, C. S. D. 71,

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C
Alexis C. Proctor, T. S. '19,

Franklin, N. H.
Henry S. Proctor, T.S. of '14,

109 Washington St., Providence, R. I.
Frederick L. Rau, T. S. '19,

704 Garfield St., Middleton, Ohio.
George A. Rayner, T.S. '20,

44 Westernview, Springfield, Mass.
Maurice Ready, T. S. '11,

30 Church St., New York City. The Ballwood Co.
John J. Remsen, T. S. '15,

165 Broadway, New York City.
T. R. Remsen, T. S. of '03,

30 Broad St., New York City.
Frank J. Reynolds, C S. D. '89,

Care Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn
Russell J. Rice, T. S. '16,

178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Charles A. Rich, C.S.D., 75,

320 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Walter C. Rich, T.S. of '09,

Youngstown, N. Y.
E. T. Richards, T. S. '09,

1009 R. I. Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 117

G P. Richardson, T. S. '09,

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.R., Chicago, 111.
Allen P. Richmond, T. S. '15,

Hanover, N. H.
Harold S. Richmond, T. S. '03,

Room 701 Penna. Ry. Station, New York City.
tWilfred C. Risley, T.S. of '01,

Box 2, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Harrison G Roby, T. S. '06,

211 Old Custom House, Detroit, Mich.
Fletcher Rogers, T. S. '11,

844 Ohio BTdg., Toledo, Ohio.
H. L. Ropes, T. S. '04,

Eng. for Taggarts Paper Co., Watertown, N. Y.
Kenneth W. Ross, T. S. '17,

309 Broadway, New York City.
Charles T. Rossiter, T. S. of '95,

Claremont, N H.
Paul R. Rothery, T. S. of '16,

Springfield, Mass., care Fred T. Ley and Co., Inc.
tWarren F. Rugg, T. S. '02,

Bronx Parkway Comm., Bronxville, N. Y.
Arthur V. Ruggles, D. C. '02,

Dept. of Public Utilities, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward F. Ruggles, C. S. D. '94,

19 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass.
Harold L. Ruggles, T. S. '18,

Fort Monroe, Va.
Sydney Lee Ruggles, T. S. '09,

City Hall, Barre, Vt.
Copley M. Rundlett, T. S. '17,

State House, Concord, N. H.
Verney W. Russell, T. S. '07,

U. S. Reclamation Service, Concornelly, Wash.
Alva B. Rutherford, T. S. of '09,

110 West Fort St., Detroit, Mich.
Geo. A. Sampson, T. S. '03,

14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Prof. Frank B. Sanborn, T. S. '89,

1048 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.
f Hiram N. Savage, T. S. '90,

2820 Park Ave,. Balboa Apts., San Diego, California.
Thorndike Saville, T. S. '15,

Univ. of No. Carolina, Chapel Hill, No. Carolina.
Albert H. Schilling, T. S. '04,

Berlin Const. Co., Berlin, Conn.
Frederick E. Schilling, T. S. of '09,

140 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

118 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Robert D. Scott, T. S. '18,

Turner Const. Co., 178 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Horace H. Sears, T. S. of '01,

89 Liberty St., New York City.
Ralph A. Sherwin, T. S. '11,

75 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Warren D. Shumway, T. S. '17,

Room 1303, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
William M. Silleck, T. S. of '08.

No recent address.
Prof. Albert Smith, T. S. '03,

500 University Ave., West Lafayette, Ind.
Arthur W. Smith, N.H.C. '95,

1008 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
L. B. Smith, T. S. '06,

Westmoreland Water Co.

214 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Greenburg, Pa.
Samuel J. Smith, T. S. '01,

Bridgeport, Conn., % Fletcher-Thompson, Inc.
Victor C. Smith, T.S. '20,

% Crocker, Burbank & Co., Fitchburg, Mass.
Watson B. Smith, T. S. '07,

728 West 181st St., New York City.
Winthrop L. Smith, T. S. '10,

N. Y. Central Ry., Grand Central Terminal, New York City,
f Jonathan P. Snow, T.S. 75,

18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Mark G. Snow, T. S. '13,

Crown Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
William P. Snow, C. S. D. '81,

60 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
C. M. Soule, T.S. '14,

4008 Norfolk Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Chas. R. Spalding, C.S.D. '88,

4056 No. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Chas. W. Spalding, C. S. D. '63,

Blackfoot, Idaho.
George F. Sparhawk, T. S. '91,

American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Penn.
Roger W. Spaulding, T. S. '16,

Dept. Pub. Works, Santo Domingo, R. D.
Frank F. Spencer, T. S. '14,

Milton Mills, Nu H.
John F. Springfield^ T. S. '86,

Box 242, Hutchinson, Kansas.
William E. Stanley, C. S. D. '91,

31 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Everett M. Stevens, T. S. '02,

Nashua Machine Co., 127 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 119

Samuel S. Stevens, T. S. '13,

% Benj. F. Nason, Salem, Mass.
P. W. Stickney, T. S. '09,

% Chas. T. Main, Clement & Woodall St., Baltimore, Md.
Edwin M. Stiles, T. S. '14

Trail, B. C, Canada.
Harold A. Stiles, T. S. '15,

Continental Oil Bldg., Denver, Colo.
fGeorge C. Stoddard, CS.D. '81,

215 West 125th St., New York City.
Arthur W. Stone, T. S. '96,

Hoosier Cut Stone Co., 103 Park Ave., New York City.
Edw. M. Stone, T. S. '94,

327 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn.
Ried Herrick Stone, T. S. '13,

509 Le Moyne Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Jas. H. Stone, T. S. '09,

301 Custom House Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Perley N. Storer, T.S. of '11.

147 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Franklin H. Stowell, T. S. '05,

19 So. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
Stanley C. Stratton, T. S.'15,

Bradford, N. H.
Chester A. Studwell, T. S. of '03,

Village Engineer, Port Chester, N. Y.
Henry A. Symonds, T. S. '94,

70 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
Hugh B. Tabor, T. S. '97,

544 Bartolome Mitre, Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A.
Crosby Tappan, T. S. '05,

44 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Walter N. Taylor, T.S. '20,

Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry B. Thayer, D. C. 79,

Western Electric Co., 195 Broadway, New York City.
P. L. Thompson, T. S. '09,

Care Hastings Pavement Co., 25 Broad St., New York City.
Frank N. Tinker, T. S. of '06,

117 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur C. Tozzer, T. S. '03,

Vice-Pres. and General Manager Turner Const. Co., 178 Tre-

mont St., Boston, Mass.
Frank H. Trow, T. S. '95,

Red Hook, N. Y.
Elmer C. Tucker, T.S. of '14,

Holyoke, Mass.
Harold G. Van Riper, T. S. '15,

581 Nelson St., Chambersburg, Pa.

120 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Lucius E. Varney, D. C '99

149 Broadway, New York City.
Geo. W. Wales, C. S. D. '86,

City Hall, Manchester, N. H.
John Walker, T. S. '03,

46 Municipal Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sidney G. Walker, T. S. '93,

212 Fifth Ave., New York City.
H. A. Ward, T. S. '10,

Turner Construction Co., 11 Goodell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edward B. Wardle, T. S. of '00,

Chf. Engr. Laurentide Co., Ltd., Grand Mere, P. Q., Canada.
Lewis C. Waterbury, T. S. '13,

Central Aguirre, Porto Rico.
fHerbert L. Watson, T. S. '00,

309 Broadway, % Geo. F. Hardy, New York City.
Frederick H. Weed. T. S. '15,

140 Nassau St., New York City.
F. W. Welch, T. S. '08,

State College of Wash., Pullman, Wash.
Harry A. Wells, T. S. '11,

Hanover, N. H.
fBenjamin F. Welton, T. S. of '95,

880 W. 181st St., New York City.
Fred W. Wentworth, C. S. D. '87,

Citizens' Trust Bldg., Paterson, N. J.
Russell A. Wentworth, C S. D. 79,

100 Ross St., Batavia, N. Y.
Frederick S. Weston, T.S. '09,

R. F. D. No. 1, Box 185, Middleboro, Mass.
F. L. Wheaton, T. S. '86,

Division Engr., D. L. & W. Ry., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bertrand T. Wheeler, C. S. D. '84,

Chief Engineer Maine Central Ry. Co., and Portland Terminal,

222 St. John St., Portland, Me.
Earl F. Whitaker, T. S. of '02,

15 Park Row, New York City.
F. S. Whitcomb, T. S. '12,

Room 679, Broad St. Sta., Philadelphia, Pa.
Manville Whittemore, D. C. '12,

Care Emery, Booth, Janney & Varney, 149 Broadway, New

York City.
Harold C. Whitmore, T. S. of '10,

Stone and Webster, Boston, Mass.
Ralph E. Whitney, T. S. '13,

98 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass.
Thomas T. Whittier, T. S. '00,

Care of George F. Hardy, 309 Broadway, New York City.

OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 121

Conrad C. Wilbur, T. S. '14,

Anaconda, Mont.
fPhilip H. Winchester, T. S. '00,

417 No. Clinton St., Syracuse, N. Y.
W. C. Winkley, T. S. '09,

Room 1233, 38 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Edward A. Wiesman,

Rm. 814, Sou. Ry. Bldg., Wash., D. C.
Morton O. Withey, T. S. '05,

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
A. Wayland Wood, T. S. '11,

9 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass.
George P. Wood, T. S. '90,

217 Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y.
Chas. F. Woodcock, T. S. '16,

209 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
Wendell H. Woolworth, T. S. 16,

Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Carl B. Worthen, T. S. '04,

Box 286 R-5, Los Angeles, Cal.
James H. Wright, T.S. '20,

721 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
R. T. Young, T. S. '12,

200 Fifth Ave., Room 1303, New York City.

DECEASED MEMBERS

Mart A. Beai, C.S.D., 1880. Died March 12, 1910.

Charles H. Treat, C.S.D., 1865. Died May 31, 1910.

Ralph C. Soper, T.S., 1904. Died June 16, 1910.

Richard Hazen, T.S., 1909. Died August 13, 1911.

Robert H. Pearson, T.S., 1908. Died January 4, 1912.

William H. Puffer, T.S., 1892. Died March 17, 1912.

Schiller Hosford, D. C, 1866. Died April 5, 1912.

George I. Leland, C.S.D., 1884. Died May 16, 1912.

Robert L. Read, C.S.D., 1864. Died June 29, 1912.

Frederick H. Crafts, D.C., 1875. Died February 27, 1913.

Eliphalet B. Gage, C.S.D., 1858. Died March, 1913.

J. Howard Johnston, M.S., C.S.D., 1870. Died May 10, 1913.

Frederic Danforth, C.S.D., 1870. Died June 6, 1913.

John R. Eastman, Ph.D., C.S.D., 1862. Died September 26, 1913.

William H. Pratt, C.S.D., 1874. Died September 5, 1914.

Parker Spoffard, C.S.D., 1865. Died September 7, 1914.

Prof. F. A. Sherman, C.S.D., 1870. Died February 26, 1915.

Fred J. Hutchinson, C.S.D., 1878. Died March 9, 1915.

William T. Shaw, T.S., 1906. Died February 26, 1916.

Russell H. Peck, T.S., 1908. Died March 18, 1916.

122 THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

Addison L. Day, C.S.D., 1870. Died June 25, 1916.

Frank E. Shedd, C.S.D., 1880. Died September 22, 1916.

John J. Marshall, T.S. of 1885. Died January 21, 1917.

Frank E. Allard, M.D., C.S.D., '85. Died February 4, 1917.

Lyndon A. Smith, D.C., 1880. Died March 5, 1918.

George M. Stafford, C.S.D., 1881. Died September, 1918.

Allen D. Lewis, T.S., 1917. Died October 13, 1918.

Ralph H. Brown, T.S., 1885. Died February 22, 1919.

Henry B. Frost, T.S., 1915. Died August 26, 1918.

Prof. John V. Hazen, C.S.D., 1875, T.S. 1876. Died October

2, 1919.
Fred C. Stanton, T.S. 1903. Died January 24, 1919.
George I. McAllister, C.S.D., 1877. Died December 31, 1919.
George E. Melendy, C.S.D., 1885. Died March 25, 1920.
Benjamin A. Kimball, C.S.D., 1854. Died July 20, 1920.
John Dye Lonsdale, 1878. Died December 1, 1920.
David Herbert Andrews, C.S.D., 1869. Died February 21, 1921.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION

OF THAYER SCHOOL MEN

SEPTEMBER, 1920

Alaska: Ela.

Alberta: S. Smith.

British Columbia: E. M. Stires.

California: C. W. Davis, Danforth, Dewey, Eaton, Jewett, Mair,
Savage, C. B. Worthen, J. A. Worthen.

Carolina (North and South): Allison, J. T. Chase, Gilman, Ils-
ley, Saville.

China: H. W. Robinson.

Colorado: Curtis, Harrison, Merrill, H. A. Stiles, J. H. Stone,
Witham.

Connecticut: D. E. Bradley, C. F. Chase, Cheney, Doane,
Doonan, Emerson, Fellows, Greenwood, Ham, E. J. Hatch,
Hill, T. R. Jones, Margeson, Jr., A. E. Munkelt, Pritchard,
J. L. Sanborn, A. H. Schilling, S. J. Smith, E. M. Stone,
Wright.

Cuba: Macnicol, Nichols, Nolan.

Florida: H. M. Brown, Lonnquest.

Georgia: Perham, Schilling.

Greece: Stevens, Weed.

Idaho: Lindsley.

Illinois: In or within fifty miles of Chicago: J. S. Adams, An-
gier, Baine, Bourne, Boynton, Butler, Herman Davidson,
Gumbart, A. W. Hardy, McClary, Mclntyre, Record,
Richardson, R. H. Stone, Stowell, Winkley, Woodcock.

Indiana: Howe, A. Smith.

Iowa: Dunlap.

Kansas: Hibbard, Springfieta.

Kentucky: Buxton.

Louisiana: J. A. Anderson, Derickson.

Maine: Arakelian, Childs, Greenleaf, Lanterman, C. F. Robin-
son, C. W. Ross, Sprague.

Manchuria: Southwick.

Maryland: Chamberlain, King, Soule, A. R. Taylor.

Massachusetts: A. A. Adams, Elkins, Ellis, French, Gray,
Lang, Lincoln, Rayner, Rothery, Tucker, R. C. Wood.
In or within fifty miles of Boston: H. D. Abbott T. E. An-
derson, C. E. Andrews, J. G. Andrews, F. S. Austin, Ayer,
Barnes, Brewster, Britton, M. F. Brown, R. W. Brown,
H. N. Chase, Cross, F. R. Davis, F. K. English, Fitts,
Foss, Gibson, Grimn, F. E. Hanson, F. S. Hanson, Jr.,
Hobbs, Hosford, Howland, Ingalls, J. C. KimbalT, N. H.
Knight, R. G. Knight, Lawson, Letteney, Lonnquest, Low-
ell, Main, Maddalena, Meaney, R. W. Noyes, Olson, Pad-

124 THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

dock, G. W. Parker, Harold Parker, R. E. Parker, Pendle-
ton, E. H. Pierce, H. T. Pierce, W. B. Plumer, Potter,
Rice, F. B. Sanborn, Sampson, Scott, F. D. Sears, Sher-
win, V. C. Smith, J. P. Snow, E. M. Stevens, S. S. Stevens,
Storer, Symonds, O. P. Tabor, Thurston, Tozzer, Weston,
Whitmore, Whitney, A. W. Wood.

Michigan: Dudley, R. F. Hill, Roby, Rutherford.

Minnesota: H. V. Clarke, G. H. Hutchinson, Oakes, H. M.
Perkins, L. M. Perkins, D. T. Reed.

Missouri: Hess, C. D. Lamb.

Montana: F. G. Cook, Wilbur, Woodward.

New Hampshire: Ames, C. R. Chase, Cheltis, Cochran, Crowell,
E. R. Davis, N. F. Davis, Dore, Dow, A. T. English, Gile,
Gooding, Haskell, Holden, E. H. Hunter, J. D. Hutchinson,
M. C. Knapp, R. E. Lewis, Lord, Marsden, F. F. Parker,
H. B. Parker, Perley, Pierce, Pettee, A. C. Proctor, A. P.
Richmond, Rossiter, Rundlett, Spencer, John Walker, Wells,
Woodbury.

New Jersey: H. E. Abbott, Averill, G. N. Hitchcock, Mullins,
J. M. Porter, Waterbury.

New York: Ashley, D. R. Bradley, Buckbee, Frey, Kelly, K. J.
Knapp, G. A. Lewis, C. E. Locke, Muchemore, H. E.
Plumer, Poole, Rich, Ropes, Taylor, Trow, Ward, Warden,
Wheaton, Winchester, Woolworth.

In or within fifty miles of New York City: H. C. Adams,
R. E. Adams, Balch, Barends, Barker, Bartlett, J. J. Boyn-
ton, Burdett, Cady, Cassidy, A. B. Clark, R. G. Clark, Con-
ley, Cudworth, Cushman,, FY A. Davidson, G. B. Davidson,
Doe, Edson, Everett, Farr, Ferguson, Flynn, Galusha, Gar-
vin, C. F. Goodrich, Gould, Gove, Halloran, Hands, Hawley,
W. N. Hazen, Herrick, Higbee, H. C. Hill, Hopper, Hormel,
O. E. Hovey, O. W. Hovey, Ingersoll, W. F. Kimball,
Kingsbury, Kinney, Krafft, Leahy, Mann, J. H. McCarthy,
McDonald, Mclndoe, Miller, Mitchell, Molina, Montgomery,
Morrison, F. H. Munkelt, C. H. Nichols, Perry, W. C.
Phelps, Picken, H. G. Porter, J. E. Porter, Readey, J. J.
Remsen, T. R. Remsen, H. S. Richmond, K. W. Ross, H. O.
Rugg, W. F. Rugg, H. H. Sears, Shumway, W. B. Smith,
W. L. Smith, A. W. Stone, Stratton, Studwell, Thompson,
Tinker, S. G. Walker, Watson, Weed, Welton, Whitaker,
Whittier, G. P. Wood, Young.

Nevada: W. A. Perkins.

Nova Scotia: Risley.

Ohio: Babcock, H. T. Baker. S. C. Beane, Clement, Colson, A. T.
English, Fox, Hare, Luck, Morse, Osborne, Osgood, Rau,
Rogers, Sisson, M. G. Snow, Wheeldon.

Ontario, Canada: Morey, Stratton.

Oregon: Ash, H. W. Clark, Leary.

Panama Canal: Woolworth.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 125

Panama, Republic of: Colson.

Pennsylvania: H. A. Bean, Cate, Cole, Coon, Dessau, W. L.

Hutchinson, C. C. Jones, Littlefield, Newhall, Shattuck, L. B.

Smith, Sparhawk, Stickney, Tappen, VanRiper.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Philadelphia: Farrington, Ford,

Gerrish, R. W. Hazen, M. H. Hoyt, Kerley, Whitcomb.
Portugal: Miridjanian.

Porto Rico: Carpenter, Keith, L. C. Marshall, Waterbury
Quebec: Home, O. W. Hovey, R. Hunter, R. G. Perkins, Wardle.
Rhode Island: Birtwell, Jr., Harriman, Marsh, H. S. Proctor, Jr.,

Richards.
Santo Domingo: Spaulding.
South America: deAnguera (Montevideo), F. A. Hatch (Santa

Marta), H. B. Tabor (Buenos Aires).
Tennessee: Langley, John Walker.

Texas: Campbell, Ellsworth, R. L. Libby, McLellan, Wilcox.
Unknown: Hansbury, Silleck, True.
Utah: W. R. Kimball, Matteson.
Vermont: W. M. Gibson, J. O. Goodrich, Gordon, Howe, J. L.

Mann, G. A. Reed, S. L. Ruggles, Winslow.
Virginia and West Virginia: R. E. Baker, C. R. Chase, Hinman,

Messer, C. Paul, H. L. Ruggles.
Washington, D. C: Anderton, Dolan, H. L. English. Fowler,

E. D. Hardy, Hartshorn, Harvey, Reuben Hayes, C. H.

Hoyt, Mechlin, H. M. Paul, Peckham, G. H. Stiles, Wiesman.
Washington State: E. J. Johnson, McCoy, Pease, Russell, C. P.

Smith, Welch.
Wisconsin: Eastman, Withey.
Wyoming :xAyers, Beebe, Comstock.

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION

OF THAYER SOCIETY MEN OTHER THAN

THAYER SCHOOL MEN

California: Cox, Hood, W. W. Phelps.

Connecticut: C. T. McCarthy, Reynolds.

Florida: Drew.

Idaho: C. W. Spaulding.

Illinois: Holmes, C. R. Spalding.

Kansas: Hodgdon.

Maine: Wheeler.

Massachusetts: Canty.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Boston: H. L. Abbott, H. H.
Austin, Goddard, Hale, W. S. Keliey, E. H. Kitfield, Larimer,
W. T. Mann, E. F. Nichols, J. W. Pearson. E. F. Ruggles,
W. P. Snow, Stanley.

Michigan: W. W. Smith.

Minnesota: Berry.

Montana: G. F. Brooks.

New Hampshire: Allen, F. E. Austin, A. W. Dudley, C. F. Emer-
son, Fletcher, C. A. French, Healy, Hopkins, W. H. G.
Mann, W J. Tucker, Wales.

New Jersey: E. S. Chase, F. W. Wentworth.

New York: J. P. Brooks, R. A. Wentworth.

In or Within Fifty Miles of New York City: Callman, Cun-
ningham, F. H. Eastman, Fieberger, John French, G. F. Hardy,
Allen Hazen, Junkins, Livermore, McElroy, Melville Stoddard,
H. B. Thayer, Varney, Manville, Whittemore.
Ohio: Kinsley, A. V. Ruggles.
Pennsylvania: Bard, Carr.

In or Within Fifty Miles of Philadelphia: Conn, Evans,
Owen.
Washington, D. C: Eggleston, Hildreth, Pratt.
Washington State: Heilge.

INDEX

Page

Page

A

Barnes, A. B.

46, 105

Abbott, H. D.

58,

104

Bartlett, S. C

44, 105

Abbott, H. E.

26,

104

Bean, H. A.

68, 105

Abbott, H. L.

104

Beane, S. C.

54, 105

Adams, A. A.

28,

104

Beebe, J. C.

50, 105

Adams, H. C.

37

Berry, F. S.

105

Adams, J. S.

40

Birtwell, W. M., Jr.

67, 106

Adams, R. E.

67, 70,

104

Blanchard, E. K.

20, 89

Addresses

18

, 81

Board of Instruction

11

Admission

6

Board of Overseers

10

Allen, H. W.

104

Boston Meeting-

78

Allison, W. H.

67,

104

Bourne, C. L.

42, 106

Ames, W. M.

27,

104

Bowles, S. W.

30

Anderson, J. A.

23

Boyden, H. C.

81

Anderson, T. E.

63,

104

Boynton, H. L.

43

Anderton, R. H.

65,

104

Boynton, J. J.

54, 106

Andrews, C. E.

19

Bradley, D. E.

21, 106

Andrews, D. H.

87,

105

Bradley, D. R.

49, 106

Andrews, J. G.

34,

105

Brewster, J. D.

59, 106

Angier, W. E.

23

Brigham

81

Anguera, H. de

37

Britton, R. R.

68, 106

Annual, The

9

Brooks, Geo. F.

106

Arakelian, J.

70, 7

Brooks, J. P.

106

Ash, J. W.

33,

105

Brown, H. M.

59, 106

Ashley, H.

70,

105

Brown, M. F.

30, 106

1 Austin, F. E.
1 Austin, F. S.

75,

105

Brown, R. H.

22, 122

50,

105

Brown, R. W.

44, 106

Austin, H. H.

105

Buckbee, N. S.

42, 106

Averill, J. L.

30,

105

Burdett, O. L.

39, 106

Ayer, Benj.

49,

105

Business Management

76

Ayers, A. H.

42,

105

Butler, G. A.

19

B

| Babcock, C. A.

Buxton, A. L.

50, 105

70,

105

C

1 Baine, George F.

46,

105

Cady,' S. B.

21

i Baker, H. T.

56,

105

Caldendar

2

1 Baker, R. E.

56,

105

Callman, H. H.

106

Balch, W. H.

30,

105

Campbell, H. A.

56

I Barber. D. C.

21

Canty, J. P.

106

§ Bard, G. P.

105

Carpenter, C. L. 23

, 82, 106

i Barends, H. A.

58,

105

Carr, W. G.

106

i Barker, P. L.

26,

105

Cassidy, J. A.

51, 106

INDEX

Page

Page

Cate, E. R.

33, 106

Dessau, J. H. 69, 81

., 88, 108

Chamberlain, G. E.

52

Dewey, E. P.

23, 108

Chandler, Sci. Sch.

9, 104

Diplomas, Presentation

75

Chase, C. F.

24, 106

Director, The

11

Chase, C. R.

34, 106

Doane, R. B.

35, 108

Chase, E. S.

106

Doe, N. L.

56, 108

Chase, H. N.

29

Dolan, J. M.

59, 108

Chase, J. T.

43, 107

Doonan, J. F.

40, 108

Chellis, R.

23, 107

Dore, H. B.

52

Cheney, C. H.

23

Dow, P. S.

52, 108

Childs, J. W.

52, 107

Drew, J. N.

108

Clark, A. B.

24, 107

Dudlev, A. W.

108

Clark, H. W.

31, 107

Dudley, B. H.

50, 108

Clarke, H. V.

68, 70, 107

Dunlap, J. H.

44, 108

Clarke, R. G.

63, 107

Dunn, A. V.

73

Class Fund

75

Clement, R. B.

51, 107

E

Cochran, H. A.

28

Eastman, F. H.

108

Cole, H. W.

63, 107

Eastman, W. H.

■52, 108

Col son, G. R.

41, 107

Eaton, H. S.

24

Comstock, H. D.

38, 107

Edgerton, H. C, Treas

;. 10

Conley, W. A.

40, 107

Edson, G A.

63

Conn, C. F.

107

Eggleston, W. W.

108

Cook, F. G.

50, 107

Ela, A. J.

44, 108

Coon, M. F.

68, 107

Elkins, E. H.

60, 108

Cooperative Arrangement 76

Ellis, R. H.

67, 108

Courses

3, 12

Ellsworth, C. E.

54, 108

Cox, R. E.

107

Emerson, C. F.

104

Cross, H. N.

39

Emerson, D. A.

60, 108

Crowell, J. W.

34, 107

English, A. T.

63, 109

Cudworth, F. E.

34, 107

English, F. K.

48

Cunningham, J. T.

107

English, H. L.

54, 109

Curtis, W. W.

22

Equipment

80

Cushman, 0. W.

50, 107

Evans, S. W.

109

Everett, C M.

43, 109

D

Examinations

17

Danforth, R. S.

46

Dartmouth College

8

F

Davidson, F. A.

62, 107

Faculty

11, 76

Davidson, G. B.

60, 107

Farr, L. B.

35, 109

Davidson, H.

60, 107

Farrington, G. H.

57, 109

Davis, C. W.

35, 107

Fellows, J. H.

40, 109

Davis, E. R.

28, 108

Ferguson, H. S.

25, 109

Davis, F. R.

27, 108

Fiebeger, G. J.

10, 104

Davis, N. F.

44, 108

Fitts, H. W.

37, 109

Deceased Members

121

Fletcher, Robert

Derickson, D.

34, 108

10, 11, 75,

81, 104

Degrees

3

Flynn, T.

24

INDEX

Page

Page

Ford, W. H.

27,

109

Foss, R. H.

60,

109

Foster, W. H.

19

Fowler, A. T.

32,

109

Fox, W. H.

43

French, A. W.

25,

109

French, C A.

109

French, F. R.

29

French, John

109

French, J. McQ.

32

French, R. F.

11

Frey, E. B.

65,

109

Frost, H. B.

63

Fund, Class 1920

76

H

Gage, E. L. 19

Galusha, A. L. 32

Garfein, J. B. 73

Garvin, S. F. 44, 109

Geographical Distribution 123

Gerrish, P. H. 72, 109

Gibson, J. M. 33, 109

Gibson, W. M. 60
Gifts and Added Equip-

ment

80

Gile, R. T.

20, 109

Gilman, J. A.

31, 109

Goddard, C. M.

109

Gooding, W. M.

55, 109

Goodrich, C. F.

40, 109

Goodrich, C. M.

58

Goodrich, J. O.

55, 110

Goodrich, W. E.

69, 91

Gordon, W. D.

55

Goudie, C. A.

68

Gould, R. R.

50, 110

Gove, L. P.

65, 110

Graduation

75

Gray, H. M.

44, 110

Greenlay, T. S.

18

Greenleaf, F. B.

45, 110

Greenwood, A. H.

31, 110

Griffin, R. H.

68, 110

Gumbart, E. H.

65, 110

Hale, Jas. W.

110

Halloran, P. J.

70, 110

Ham, W. H. 30,

81, 83, 90

Hands, W. C.

60, 110

Hansbury, J. E.

51

Hanson, F. E.

51, 110

Hanson, F. S., Jr.

52, 110

Hardy, A. W.

24, 110

Hardy, E. D.

25, 110

Hardy, Geo. F.

110

Hare, A. W.

37, 110

Harrison, H. R.

52

Harriman, W. H.

48, 110

Hartshorn, G. E.

67, 110

Harvey, R. P.

65, 110

Haskell, H. M.

42, 110

Hatch, E. J.

69, 110

Hatch, F. A.

42, 82, 110

Hawley, W. E.

42, 110

Hayes, I. B.

22

Hayes, R.

45, 111

Hazen, Allen

111

Hazen, H. A.

18

Hazen, J. V.

19

Hazen, Richard

49

Hazen, R. W.

49, 111

Hazen, W. N.

24, 111

Healey, C. W.

111

Heilge, F. C.

111

Herrick, A. L.

51

Hess, H. M.

39

Hibbard, H. K.

51, 111

Higbee, E. W.

52, 111

Hildreth, D. M.

111

Hill, F. R.

73

Hill, H. C.

36, 111

Hill, R. F.

49

Hinman, H. D.

45

Historical Note

5

Hitchcock, Geo. N.

57, 111

Hitchcock, H. A.

20

Hobbs, S.

57, 111

Hodgdon, J. B.

111

Holden, C. A.

11, 19, 29

, 32, 78, 111

Holmes, E. S.

111

Hood, Wm.

111

INDEX

Page

Page

Hopper, J. J.

22,

82,

111

Kinney, J. R.

53, 112

Hopkins, Ernest M.

Kinsley, T. P.

112

10,

11,

104

Kitfield, E. H.

112

Hormel, A. A.

55,

111

Kitfield, P. H.

72, 75

Home, E. G. 58,

83,

90,

111

Knapp, K. J.

56, 112

Hosford, C. K.

37,

111

Knapp, M. C.

45

Hospital

8

Knight, N. H.

46, 112

Hovey, 0. E.

10,

24,

111

Knight, R. G.

47, 113

Hovey, 0. W.

66,

111

Krafft, W. H.

53

Howe, M. A.

22,

111

Howland, P. H.

69,

111

L

Hoyt, C. H.
Hoyt, M. H.

32,

112

Lamb, C. D.

20

29

Lamb, F. E.

25

Hunter, E. H.

34,

80,

112

Lang, W. A.

64, 113

Hunter, R.

23

Langley, C. E.

46, 113

Hutchinson, G. H.

21,

112

Langmaid, W. H.

29, 91

Hutchinson, J. D.

22

Lanterman, H. D.

64, 113

Hutchinson, W. L.

32

Larimer, C. H.
Lawson, E. H. 67, 72,

113

75, 113

I

Leahy, M. J.

36, 113

Ilsley, A. B.

27,

112

Leary, F. G.

Lectures and Lecturers

51

83

Ingalls, J. W.
Ingersoll, H. B. 68,

70,

52,
75,

112
112

Letteney, J. H.
Lewis, A. D.

28, 113
. 67

Instruction

11

Lewis, G. A.

40

Inspection Trip

78

Lewis, J. W.

58

J

Lewis, R. K.

58, 113

Libby, E. D.

21

Jewett, J. Y.

27,

112

Libby, R. L.

41, 113

Johnson, E. J.

29

Lincoln, E. A.

47

Johnson, S. J.

21

Lindsley, D. L.

66, 113

Jones, C. C.

69,

112

Littlefield, M. G.

31, 113

Jones, T..R. 69,

71,

75,

112

Livermore, A. L.

113

Junkins, S. E.

112

Location of Graduates
Locke, C. E.

18

55, 113

K

Lockwood, H. J.

11, 77

Keith, E. W.

53,

112

Lonnquest, T. C.

68, 113

Kelly, R. M.

65,

112

Lonsdale, J. D.

20, 91

Kelley, W. S.

112

Lord, S. J.

28, 113

Kennedy, Miss

81

Lowell, H. O.

63

Kerley, J. J.

61,

112

Luck, C. A.

49, 113

Kilburn, E.

20

Kimball, Benj. A.

90

M

Kimball, J. C

64,

112

McAllaster, J. P.

72, 75

Kimball, W. F.

55,

112

McCarthy, C. T.

113

Kimball, W. R.

45,

112

McCarthy, J. H.

64, 113

King, H. D.

42,

112

McClary, G. B.

61, 113

Kingsbury, E. H.

60,

112

McClary, N. F.

40

INDEX

McCoy, S. A.
McDonald, J. S.
McElroy, J. H.
Mf.Indoe, G. I.
Mclntyre, J. B.
McKenzie, A. A.
McLellan, H. J.
McMore, H. A.
Macnicol, J. A.
Maddalena, A. D.
Main, C. R.
Mair, J. W.
Mann, J. L.
Mann, W. F.
Mann, W. H. G.
Margeson, J. P.
Marsden, R. R.

11, 47, 77,
Marsh, F. B.
Marshall, J. J.
Marshall, L. C.
Matteson, B. W.
Mayers, C. W.
Maynard, R. B.
Meaney, C. D.
Mechlin, O. A.
Melville, Henry
Merrill, S. B.
Messer, R.
Michie, W. R.
Miller, R. N. 68, 71,
Miridjanian, A. A.
Mitchell, E. I.
Molina, V.
Montgomery, W. J

Moore, H. F.
Moore, W. H.
Morey, H. A.
Morrison, E. J.
Morse, H. M.
Moulton, Mace
Mu vihemore, H.
Mullins, R.
Munkelt, A. E.
Munkelt, F. H.

71,

Page

29, 113
59, 113

114
28, 114

34, 114

29
66, 114

44
21, 114
61, 114
46, 114

38, 114

30, 114
114
114

61, 114

80, 114

35, 114

22
55, 114

39, 114

81
28
69
39, 114
114
21
41
24

75, 114

72
57, 114
43, 114

76, 114

73

81

49, 114

26, 114

38

20

41, 115

.45, 115

61, 115

47, 115

Page

N

Necrology

90

NewhalL F. W.

35,

115

Newman, G. W.

38

Nichols, A. C.

64,

115

Nichols, C. H.

23,

115

Nichols, Ernest F.

104

Nolan, G. H.

31,

115

Norris, A. H.

35

Noyes, J. W.

56

Noyes, R. W.

53,

115

O

Oakes, L. S. 31

.82,

115

Occupations of Thayer

School Men

82

Occurrences

75

, 83

Olson, K. 0.

61,

115

Osborne, H. C.

59,

115

Osgood, F. W.

38,

115

Organization, Class

75

Overseers, Board of

Annual Meeting

75

Owen, F. F.

115

P

Paddock, C. E.

33

Parker, F. F.

43

Parker, G. W.

27

Parker, H.

45,

115

Parker, H. B.

67,

115

Parker, R. E.

53,

115

Paul, C.

38,

115

Paul, H. M.

19,

115

Pearson, J. W.

115

Pearson, R. H.

46

Pease, H. W.

55,

115

Peck, R. H.

46

Peckham.. C. I.

43

Pendleton, J. D.

66,

115

Perham, F. S.

38,

115

Perkins, H. M.

61,

115

Perkins, L. Mel.

36,

116

Perkins, R. G.

66,

116

Perkins, W. A.

40

Perley, L. K.

57,

116

Perry, G. M.

54,

116

Pettee, C H.

19

INDEX

Page

Page

Phelps, W. C

27,

116

Roby, H. G.

41, 117

Phelps, W. W.

116

Rogers, F.

53, 117

Philips, B.

22

Ropes, H. L.

38, 117

Picken, M. W.

63,

116

Ross, C. W.

49

Fierce, C. W.

61,

116

Ross, K. W.

66, 117

Pierce, F. H.

53

Rossiter, C. T.

28, 117

Pierce, H. T.

45

Rotherty, P. R.

64, 117

Plummer, H. E.

36,

116

Rowe, H. A.

30

Plumer, W. B.

29

Rugg, H. O.

47

Poole, E. S.

56

Rugg, W. F.

35, 117

Porter, A. H.

18

Ruggles, A. V.

117

Porter, H. G.

44,

116

Ruggles, E. F.

117

Porter, J. E.

36,

116

Ruggles, H. L.

67, 117

Porter, J. M.

53

Ruggles, S. L.

47, 117

Potter, H. H.

61

Rundlett, C. M.

66, 117

Pratt, J. F.

116

Russell, V. W.

43, 117

Pritchard, R. E.

63

Rutherford, A. B..

49, 117

Proctor, A. C

69,

116

Proctor, H. S., Jr.

60,

116

S

Puffer, W. H.

26

Purrington, W. 0.

81

Sampson, G. A.
Sanborn, F. B. 24,

36, 117
83, 90, 117

R

Sanborn, J. L.

32

Railroad Connections

9

Sargent, C

' 33

Rau, F. L.

69,

116

Savage, H. N.

24, 117

Rayner, G. A. 71.

, 76,

116

Saville, T.

62, 117

Ready, Maurice

53,

116

Schilling, A. H.

39, 117

Record, J. W.

20

Schilling, F. E.

49, 117

Reed, D. R.

20

Scott, R. D.

67, 118

Reed, D. T.

51

Sears, F. D.

33

Reed, G. A.

38

Sears, H. H.

33, 118

Register

18

Shattuck, H. B.

30

Remsen, J. J.

62,

116

Shaw, W. T.

42

Remsen, T. R.

37,

116

Sherwin, R. A.

53, 118

Reynolds, F. J.

116

Shumway, W. D.

66, 118

Rice, R. J.

64,

116

Silleck, W. M.

46, 118

Rich, C. A.

34,

116

Sisson, L. H.

54

Rich, W. C.

49,^16

Smith, Albert

36, 118

Richards, E. T.

47,

116

Smith, Arthur W.

118

Richardson, C. P.

47,

117

Smith, C P.

41

Richmond, A. P.

Smith, H. E.

81

11, 62, 78,

, 81,

117

Smith, L. B.

41, 118

Richmond, H. S.

36,

117

Smith, S.

39

Riedemann, G.

21

Smith, S. J.

33, 118

Rietschlin, 0. R.

81

Smith, V. C. 68,

71, 76, 118

Risley, W. C.

33,

117

Smith, W. B.

43, 118

Robinson, G F.

26

Smith, W. L.

50, 118

Robinson, H. W.

54

Smyth, J. M.

54, 91

INDEX

Snow, J. P.

10, 19, 82, 83,
Snow, M. G.
Snow, W. P.
Soper, R. C.
Soule, C M.
Southwick, M. L.
Spalding, C. R.
Spalding, C W.
Sparhawk, G. F.
Spaulding, R. W.
Spencer, F. F.
Sprague, E. H.
Springfield, J. F.
Stanley, W. E.
Stanton, F. C.
Statistical Summary
Stevens, C. W.
Stevens, E. M.
Stevens, S. S.
Steward, E. M.
Stickney, P. W.
Stiles, E. M.
Stiles, G. H.
Stiles, H. A.
Stoddard, G. C. 9,
Stone, A. W.
Stone, E. M.
Stone, J. H.
Stone, R. H.
Storer, P. N.
Stowell, F. H.
Stratton, S. C.
Students of the Year
Studwell, C. A.
Summer Work Period
Symonds, H. A.

Page

90, 118

57, 118

118

39
43, 118

69

118

118

25, 118

64, 118

59, 118

33

22, 118

118

38

74

20
35, 118
57, 119

54
48, 119
59, 119

60
62, 119
101, 119
28, 119
27, 119
48, 119
57, 119
54, 119
40, 119
62, 119

73
37, 119

17
27, 119

Tabor, H. B. 29, 119

Tabor, O. P. 31

Tappan, C. 40, 82, 119

Taylor, A. R. 63

Taylor, W. N. 71, 76, 119

Terms, Exams., etc. 17

Thayer, Gen. Sylvanus 5

Thayer, H. B. 119
Thayer Soc. of Eng. 9, 93

Constitution
List of Members
Minutes, Board of

Overseers
Officers
Organization
Secretary's Report
Treasurer's Report

Thompson, P. L.

Thurston, H. R.

Tinker. F. N.

Page

96
104

75

94

95

100

103

48, 119
27

42, 119

Tozzer, A. C. 37,

78,

83, 119

Trow, F. H.

28, 119

True, A. L.

35

Tuck School

76

Tucker, E. C.

60, 119

Tucker, W. J.

6, 104

Tuition

17, 75

U

U. S. Civil Service Exam-

inations

17

V

Van Riper, H. G.

62, 119

Varney, L. E.

120

W

Wales, Geo. W.

120

Walker, A.

22

Walker, J. (1893)

26

Walker, J. (1903)

37, 120

Walker, S. G.

26, 120

Ward, H. A.

50, 120

Warden, H. A.

29

Wardle, E. B.

32, 120

Waterbury, L. C.

58, 120

Watson, H. L.

31, 120

Weed, F. H.

62, 120

Welch, F. W.

45, 120

Wells, H. A.

53, 120

Welton, B. F.

28, 120

Wentworth, F. W.

120

Wentworth, R. A.

120

Weston, F. S.

48,

82, 120

Wheaton, F. L.

22,

82, 120

INDEX

Wheeldon, A. J.
Wheeler, B. T.
Whitaker, E. F.
Whitcomb, F. S.
Whittemore, M.
Whitmore, H. C.
Whitney, R. E.
Whittier, T. T.
Wiesman, E,. A.
Wilbur, C. C.
Wilcox, S. M.
Wilkin, P.
Winchester, P. H.
Winkley, W. C
Winslow, A. E.
Winslow, B. L.

31

Page

51

120

35, 120

56, 120

120

51, 120

58, 120
103, 120

69, 121

59, 121

23

73

32, 121

48, 121

37

72, 75, 77

Page

Witham, M. E.

41

Withey, M. O.

40,

121

Wood, A. W.

53,

121

Wood, G. P.

25,

121

Wood, J. H.

34

Wood, R. C.

44

Woodbury, J. T.

19

Woodcock, C. F.

64,

121

Woodward, G. E.

41

Woolworth, W. H.

65,

121

Worthen, C. B.

39,

121

Worthen, J. A.

20

Wright, J. H.

71, 76,

121

Young, R. T.

56, 121

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA

3 0112 110180178